... has rarely been beaten for downright openness on the French stage—there will be no need in the future for Jones to write magazine articles advocating the further emancipation of the stage. The free Pew -bury system leaves little to be wished for on ...

... greater as the week wore on. . Whatever may have been the succes.• of .the piece in London, it has (so far as it has gone in the provincee) succeeded admirably, and one cannot help Wondering how much those the art posters have to do with it. It is a work ...

... after an existence of nine week.. On Tuesday the Cragg Family took a 'benefit, and Friday night was set a p art for Mr r. F. Doyle, author, actor, stage manager, and I know not what besides. Madame Malvin& Cavalazzl, whose artistic value hss hardly been s ...

... no sooner uttered the words— Reason thus with life: If I do lose thee, I do lose a thing That none but fools would keep, a breath thou art, than he dropped into a brother actor's arms and died suddenly. The tragic death of Palmer, the original Joseph Surface ...

... brother of the murdered man. She refuses to marry him, a. she does not think it fair to do so and keep the secret of the murder. On the other head, she must keep silent, or her friends the Atlantic might stiffer. So solves the difficulty by returning to the ...

... Brazen! Why you just said she was modest-looking. I don't case if I did. Yon can't tell anything good about these stage people, and keep your eonfidences for somlone Ia the future. I don't care to - share them with you.' • Well, seeing that she was and ...

... STAGE WHISPERS. I question whether the proverbial calm before the storm in theatrical matters ever better illustrated in than it has been this week. The hoary chestnut about nothing stirring but stagnation was certainly never more vividly realised. At ...

... which will not bear examination in the light of common sense! And here I may remark that authors, 'generally, hardly give as much consideration as they ought to do to what I may call the logical spirit of the public. In the good old romantic days playgoers ...

... • The modern burlesque actress is a gabbier. Nothing more. Nature may have favoured tier, and art htlA possibly Improved on nature. She may sings little—never much by say thanes—and may shuffle • few steps which are taken by easily pleased mortals to be ...

... strength. For full east of the characters and names of the performers see page 9. • • • There are two forms of stage play in which thew qualities may be seen to best effect. The one is the farce of ertirnque ; the other, that of mutual misunderstanding. In ...

... STAGE WHISPERS. :EING that that Atnerican blioation, Du n - I's Stage News, so frequently pretty things to arty concerning and has proved the sincerity of its written compliment* in the completed way by continuously annexing portions of these stage ...

... venture the Preston and District Stage end Arts Society Mr. Brook told that the love of art desire to help charities were the primary objects of this society. Their productions, said, would not expensive, as he wished keep tho expenditure down to assist ...