... styled Theatres ami tho Press. In this Mr. Catling says Tho nineteenth cen tury saw tho development of another curious custom; newspaper pioprietors printing their own Press tickets, with which some do/in or more persons were sent to a theatre each night ...

... EXEMPLARY THEATRE. It is impossible to deal exhaustively or even adequately in a neccessarily short notice with such a closely reasoned plea for the recognition of the theatre as an educational force as Harley Granville-Barker's The Exemplary Theatre (Chatto ...

... boi office plan? of 1,000 entries. The o uMm of London theatres pUK s of those dimensions of t f We6t.y,i,d and thoatres, Ust of variety theatres has gone-of Paris theatres and of New York theatres, and a mass of other information fill up to over- Bowing ...

... many of our readers may look first at the Gilbert in the Theatre section. This opens boldly with the statements: 4ert never had any doubt that the dramatist was the one man in the theatre who really mattered, or who ought to matter. Although he ...

... James Barrie has said that by far the most romantic figure in any theatre is the stage door-keeper. To that I would add that by far the most romantic theatre in the world is the Gaiety Theatre, London (as to which ono may remark en parenthese it depends on ...

... education at Clifton College. Miss Board also gives many details concerning the players and plays seen at the Bristol Little Theatre, into which was converted the Lesuer Colston Hall and the fruitful activities at the house conducted with such spirit, with ...

... Discontented Youth; My Hook and Others; More I jteriry Rcrmnis ...

... any honour gained or virtue acquired by having a theatre that does Shakespeare's plays because they are Shake speare's plays. The only honour or virtue to bo had out of the matter is in having a theatre that does them because it does them 18TH CENTURY ...

... old theatre (The Lane) and drive its employees into the wiWer- ness. He alludes also, with obvi ous bitterness, to how times had changed, and to how financial magnates, woollen manufacturers, speculators of all sorts, now con trolled the theatres. He ...

... Royal patron of the Drama in England. Any author's profit* from the sale of the book are to Xo to the Shakespeare Memorial theatre Rebuilding and Endow ment Fund. He has divided it into some jozen sections, the copious matter in which overlaps to a certain ...

... interesting new section, given under tho heading of Education and the Theatre, relates to 41 an attempt made for tho first time to include a list of thoso associated with the theatre who have gradu ated from the Public Schools of Groat Britain and from ...

... Fraternal blessing, because the author is 44 a Savage, the only really civilised club in existence, full of enthusiasm in the theatre, and 44 a Fighting Person, as well as a Fighting Parson. One should take this Foreword together with the forty-first and ...