... shortly be offered to the London music hall stage by this Prince of entertainers, and from what we hear there is every reason to believe that when pro- duced it will be the talk of everyone. Strength and art will be embraced therein, and Al. Marx will ...

... natural vice to hate One great competitor. He may even go beyond it, and bear no ill-will to smaller rivals. Regarding competition in things theatrical, we may venture to suggest that the greatest danger for the stage is not to be found so much in the emulation ...

... for motive Power in connection with stage machinery, a separate SliisOin for appliances where steam is employed is not required. I first take the wood stage, then the wood slhdion stage, and, lastly, the iron stage. Manual nl .s employed in all three ...

... public curiosity in betraying the stage secrets of how things are done in the theatre. This is by no means a trifling subject as regards the interests of dramatic art. We must remember that the accessories of the stage have been altogether revolutionised ...

... first place Mr Freeland denies that the English stage is in a flourishing condition, implying by the English stage, in his own complimentary words, the entities who live and move thereon. But the English stage, however prosperous, is necessarily restricted ...

... to N the stage-usually stand in need of. In justice to Mr. I Hiairies we must transcribe the passage whii.h cccursin t that portion of the tragedy which, in our critique of last t week, we mentioned as being so impressive. That our r readers may be aware ...

... THE STAGE IN DENMARK, Denmark is aa extremely small country, and the entire population of the Princess of Wales's native land would scarcely do more than people a huge modern Metropolis, yet Denmark has done much for art, and especially drasutiot alri ...

... with impecunious and possibly useless, cumbersome, younger sons, may think that the mission of the stage is to pro- vide for the cadets of dignity, but they will be likely to keep this opinion to themselves until they see the chance of planting their needy ...

... premriature at the present moment to disclose particulars. However, I may say this, that it is hoped that Sir Harcourt Courtly wvill be impersonated by a grentleman whose return to the comedy stage-even for one afternoon-would excite no little interest. A SUCCESSFUL ...

... SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1895. SOCIETY AND THE STAGE. . _ ?? - - sl _ , I . s r The production at the Court Theatre last Satur- day of Mr GODFREY'S so-called caricature causes certain reflections concerning the relation- ship of Society with the Stage. Considering ...

... in proportion to its relation to ' real life.' There are those who ane eternally crying out for realism on the stage, for photographic art,' as they express it. They want real life for their money, and if they don't get it, as is invariably the case ...

... the public amongst whom we toil. But as the character of a man may be known by the company he keeps, so the spiritual life of any age shall be recognised by its contemporary art. For all art is only the supreme emotional expression- eternal or modish, according ...