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... STAGING SHAKESPEARE. WORRIES OF THE PRODUCER. MANCHESTER'S OTHELLO- With those who are anxicus to see a continual improvement in public tas'e in art, as in other matters, it ever agreed that, where the art cf the stage is concerned, a popular appreciation ...
... ellanlctcr of lie1 IlusbNand's past life is wonderfully successful. Miss May Harvey gives a touching representations of the character of Janet PIrces. Miss DoloIes Drumniond aid m Iiss May Wlhitt- well suistain the parts respectively of MMr. Stoileh:ia- and ...
... I THE STAGE. Thle visit of ANTr Beerbohmn Tree aind ths flay- miarket. Comipany to thle jtcyal mnarks the opening of what premlises to he an ?? drainlati sesonl, I seen tliogls 'it is itot to be gnioed by the presencee of Sir lenury 'Irving and Miss T]Dless ...
... Manchester Evening News COMMENT Wednesday April 14 1982 Still alive A weary and wiser UIS Secretary of State now back in Washington to report personally to President Reagan his exhausting peace mission A slender hope that Alexander Haig might yet achieve ...
... the distbepdehed aster may reap every possible basalt twee the experiment, three nieess a nisht will hill. Hamlet, blaldnees Nee** and Peter, the Failure. are not bed for evening's performi.e.: bat in order to Wroth; hr Hoary may be pomaded to rive The ...
... THE MANCHESTER EVENING NEWS TUESDAY DECEMBER 10 1929— ' Making Fireplace Keeping Santa Claus Alive DOROTHY KAY some children are peevish B ight disposition easily recovered Miss Connie Emerald is having an outstanding success in Love Lies at the Gaiety ...
... PAUPERISM ON THE STAGE MU. CHEVALIER'S NEW PART, THE HOUSE,* > h7 ? OTg ? Gloriel, produced at December? eatre ' L ° nd ' Slst of fc Sey Albert Chevalier. Joe „ Arthur Holmes Gore Mildred Creek Mabel Garden. Scene, the Creeks' Room. Time, not to-day ...
... of the fame rank themselves by the a l=y which keeps their immortal marks AVOID STRONG PURGATIVES 1 The author el a rest new y tAle sswewstr, a wa y to gents to peat. The new play in question, lb may be 'captained (strictly between you and me and ...
... own view, and his power of conveying forcefully his conception tohleaudiemce. He may Macbeth • coward, provided that he don It subtly enough and maintains such a view ; he may make Shylock vindictive blood - sucker o f he t valise or a long-eufferins, mach-tried ...
... should show that incomparable torches of art are sometimes to be found on its music-hall stage, and that pathos can be ad is frequently presented thereon. • • • There are few actresses on the regular stage who could as readily call forth the unaccustomed ...
... body of the omnibus may sink down unharmed and without toppling over. That is typical of the modern Lyceum play. A wheel may come off—that is to say, the dramatist, the musician, the stage manager, the costumier, or the actor, may individually fail.—and ...
... her immeasurably in death scenes, by keeping away from the Ptak Clara Morris could never tell how ha effects were obtained. She felt and ex- I lit eerd. knew nothing of great sorrows el ki nd. Anderson's life may have been tram. Pa summer day, but all ...