... But there maybe moral oontaminationfrom whatis performedonthe Stage. Well, there may be. But so there is from books. So there may be at lawn tennis clubs. So there may be at dances. So there may be in connection with everything in civilised ...

... THE STAGE AND ITS PROSPECTS. A notion exists in the green-room that the decadence of the stage may be traced in a great measure to a falling off in the literature of the drama. We protest against this judgment. There is abundant evidence of dramatic talent ...

... other possesses. The Stage will always more or less be open to free competition. Natural inclination, taste, ambition, and talent must be inherent, or the Stage door will not open, however loudly men may knock, ring, and bawl. The Stage is for men and women ...

... poisoning cases in Park Village tst, it is obviously better to keep out of it altogether. The point made, with marvellous insight, both by Mr JoxNs and Mr ('RtUN Do iS, that though you may remove innocence froti the female character, you cannot cure it ...

... THE CHURCH AND THE STAGE. At a meeting of the Rural Deaneries of Frescot and Childwall, held in Liverpool on Wednesday, the Rev. Canon Diggle presiding, the Rev. S. A. K. SYLVESTER (vicar of Roby) read a paper on The Church and Stage. He said that in ...

... Fanny Hudson, Clifton, Francis, Douglas Parker, Mullen, Wilford, Prescott. Lessee, Mr. Henry Willard. Stage Manager, Mr. Henry Wellack. Assistant Stage Manager, James Anderson. Acting Manager, J. Pilgrim. Machinist, W. Prescott. Scenic Artist, G. C. Fletcher ...

... CHURCH AND THE STAGE. .. .. . . ?? At a meeting of the Rural Deaneries of Prescot and Childwall, held in Liverpool on Wednesday, the Rev. Canon Diggle presiding, the Rev. S. A. K. SYLVESTER (vicar of Roby) read a paper on The Church and Stage. He said that ...

... of 5i drasnatist, the plwer of presenting character and of construction. We llave only to refer to the many pieces, keeping the stage, draInatised from the Stories of the great novelist, to see how largely ho Possessed tile dramatic faculity. NOtpillg ...

... STAGE-DOOR PAPERS. (BY A STAGE-DOOR KEEPER.) Nqo. XI. My next theme will have reference to what is termed in stage phraseology the utility man, a person who is supposed to be ready, at a moment's notice, to make himself generally useful. He ranks a ...

... SIXTY-ONE PRISONERS BURNE]D ALIVE.' A tefrible story, says the Japan N*Veikly ftil, comes by telegram fromr l Iliroihima. It is fo 'tie efihct that' on the night of the 3rd ui., at about ten o'clock, a fire broke out at the gaol and spread with such rapidity ...

... THE STAGE. 0 At a dinner recently given in his honour br the American Dramatists' Club, Mr Irving said he had never felt so much at home at any other time or place in America. In response to a remark about the progress that had been made in stage-craft ...

... back home, as the stage, at her stage of life, was not at all suited to her juvenile aspirations. It does not follow that a bill inspector is necessarily a bill discounter, though he sends in his little bill at the end of the week-may be for weak work ...