... caricatured on the stage at one time or another. We have laughed at the stage Irishman as long as we can remember, and we do not go to war because the stage Englishman is laughed at all over Europe and in many parts cf America. Mr. Caradoc Evens may be more acidulated ...

... Washington would never have thought of keeping him out. They had only Saklatvala to deal with, and they have dealt with him. strength on which any local absurdity may exercise an undue influence. f4tockport will not keep him awake o' nights. Nor will the comments ...

... Whereas people should not—and cannot always—judge us on our clothes, they do—end are ;added to—on our printed matter. There is Art in Printing •as in most other precious things: . Our erinting staff is composed of artists. They merit your serious consideration ...

... which further enabled the Premier to keep himself fully al.reast of all happenings of public concern. It was Mr. Balfour who once declare,/ that he never read the papers, but a few day./ later he complained that art important phrase had been left cut of ...

... four weeks? Little do they know what the' daily life of a Prime Minister is, wherever for the moment he may be located. By taking a holiday abroad he may escape for a time the minor importunities of his position, but there 'is scarcely a day on which he has ...

... expropriated from British and other for( ign investors who have developed the Russian oil industry by sinking may millions of pounds. At no stage ; therefore, are the Soviets called upon to pay the proper commercial price for the raiding and refining of ...

... tend to detract from that of a purely concert-room performance. Impersonation belongs rattier to the music-hall stage than to legitimate art. Despite the novelty and toe real musical enjoyment afturded, the Jenny Lind concert savoured of the Vaudeville ...

... from the school. I put on one side at once the question of legality; what to-day may be illegal, in the sense that it contravenes rules and regulations of yesterday, may be legal on the morrow. Legality or otherwise is net the serious question; desirability ...

... univenay man may become as vulgar as sheer Cockneyism. Rut, personally, I cannot see the stage suffering much.• If actors and actresses think they hold the mirror up to Nature all the timo. they are greatly mistaken. The speech of the stage is a very artificial ...

... soil. The play is a credit to its author, his town, and our country. It is the kind of play that. will keep alive that which s best in our nett:mai life. The great note in this per, formance was team work. Each and Cs cry member of the company carried ...

... aroma of its native soil. The play is a credit to its author, his town, and our country. It is the kind of play that wilt keep alive that which s best in our national life. The great note in this performanee was team work, Each and every member of the company ...

... tnarrfed, and that eh* was with her husband two weeks when he died. She had been to a convent but ran away and went on the stage. Nwia., - . - ;,„„ -.. eni„,wa• - 1;yiiii:litheru41 and on September 30 she told the girl that Morriss had a flat in London ...