all covered with unliving people.
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1
Since America's entrance in the War given over to the "movies."
2
Mr. John Palmer, in his book, "The Future of the Theater," gives the following as the programme for the then, 1913, projected National Theater. The war intervened, however, and the venture has been lost sight of for the moment. This statement is even more rea
1
Since America's entrance in the War given over to the "movies."
2
Mr. John Palmer, in his book, "The Future of the Theater," gives the following as the programme for the then, 1913, projected National Theater. The war intervened, however, and the venture has been lost sight of for the moment. This statement is even more reasonable than that of Mr. Archer, for this is intended for practical use in England while his was merely taken from France.
"… it seems desirable to state that a repertory theater should be held to mean a theater able to present at least two different plays of full length at evening performances in each completed week during the annual season, and at least three different plays at evening performances and matinées taken together … and the number of plays presented in a year should not be less than twenty-five. A play of full length means a play occupying at least two-thirds of the whole time of any performance. But two two-act plays, or three one-act plays, composing a single programme, should, for the purposes of this statute, be reckoned as equivalent to a play of full length."
As Mr. Palmer remarks "this statute is both elastic and watertight."
3
See Appendix for complete repertories.
4
Announcement has just been made that Miss George will continue her repertory during the season of 1919-1920.
5
They only failed for $3000, however: the rent of a Broadway theater for a week.
6
This statement hardly applies to