DOI Heft:
No. 66 (August, 1902)
DOI Artikel:Werbung
DOI Seite / Zitierlink:https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.22774#0205
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN THE DRAMA OR MUSIC? IF SO, READ
THE THEATRE
(Monthly Illustrated Magazine of Theatrical and Musical Life.)
August Number (now ready) Contains
Illustrated
Illustrated
Illustrated
D’ANNUNZIO’S “FRANCESCA DA RIMINI”.
With fine new portraits of Eleonora Duse and Gabriele D’Annunzio.
THE TRUTH ABOUT GOING ON THE STAGE ....
THE MILLION-DOLLAR THEATRES OF SOUTH AMERICA .
CHATS WITH PLAYERS, Etc., Etc.
The pictures include a splendid portrait of Miss Lulu Glaser as “ Dolly Varden ” in twelve colors, and scenes from plays.
The theatre for September will be a special number, in view of the opening of the theatrical season of 1902-3. It will be increased in
size and will have many features of great interest. In addition to a superb cover, printed in twelve colors and many portraits beautifully
executed in half-tone, the number will contain :
PLANS OF THE PLAYERS, a forecast of the coming season, telling what new plays will be seen and some accounts of the actors
and actresses who will appear in them. This will be profusely illustrated with portraits and pictures of scenes from the new productions.
MARTIN HARVEY. Some account of this successful young English actor, who will shortly make his first American tour as a star, illustrated
with new photographs showing him in his various characters.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARS OF THE AMERICAN STAGE. On September 6th next it will be just 150 years since the
first troupe of English players visited this country. J. C. Hyde has written an entertaining and instructive article reviewing what has been accom-
plished on our stage since that time. The article will be fully illustrated with reproductions of rare engravings of the earliest American playhouses.
RECORDS STAGE HISTORY. The Theatre presents in an artistic form all that is going on in the theatrical and musical worlds, the text,
written by competent critics, being profusely illustrated with fine reproductions of photographs of artistes, and of scenes from plays and operas. The
Theatre is the only recognized illustrated chronicle of the American stage, and for that reason alone is invaluable to students of the drama, who
will find in our files a faithful reflection of the theatre of our time— pictures of scenes from the plays of the day, portraits of our actors and singers,
scenic arts, costumes, etc.
SPECIAL ARTICLES. Each number contains special articles on dramatic and musical subjects signed by well-known names. Among others
who have already written for The Theatre, or will contribute articles shortly, are: Edgar Saltus, Cleveland Moffett, Alfred Ayres, A. M. Palmer,
Mrs. Fiske, Gustav Kobbe, Henry Tyrrell, Edward E. Kidder, Harry B. Smith, Edward P'ales Coward, E. H. Sothern, F. Marion Crawford,
Randolph Hartley, Kate Masterson’ Edw'ard A. Dithmar, W. J. Henderson, H. P. Mawson, Justin Huntly McCarthy, A. E. Lancaster, Julia
Marlowe, Viola Allen, Emily Grant von Tetzel, Rupert Hughes, E. S. Willard, Willis Steell, J. I. C. Clarke, Franklin Fyles, Margherita Arlina
Hamm, and others.
$2.50 a Year. 25 Cents a Copy, at all News Stands or from the Publishers
MEYER BROS. & CO.
26 West 33d Street, New York
Appear in the July number of
HOUSE & GARDEN
The mod complete and thorough publication upon
GARDEN DESIGN IN AMERICA
FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR Send your subscription to 1222 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
An English Marine Garden
and Residence in Course
of Construction.
In the Garden of “ Sevenoaks,” Upsal, Penn.
Tyrolese Towns.
By Thomas H. Mawson, author of
"The Art and Craft of Garden Making,”
with twenty illustrations in line and
half-tone.
The Treatment of City
Squares.
By Charles M. Robinson, author of
“ The Improvement of Towns and
Cities, ” an authoritative criticism of
familiar American opportunities.
Old Nantucket Gardens.
With plans and charming views of early Ameri-
can work on the island in the sea.
In writing to advertisers, please mention The International Studio.
AD. VIII.
THE THEATRE
(Monthly Illustrated Magazine of Theatrical and Musical Life.)
August Number (now ready) Contains
Illustrated
Illustrated
Illustrated
D’ANNUNZIO’S “FRANCESCA DA RIMINI”.
With fine new portraits of Eleonora Duse and Gabriele D’Annunzio.
THE TRUTH ABOUT GOING ON THE STAGE ....
THE MILLION-DOLLAR THEATRES OF SOUTH AMERICA .
CHATS WITH PLAYERS, Etc., Etc.
The pictures include a splendid portrait of Miss Lulu Glaser as “ Dolly Varden ” in twelve colors, and scenes from plays.
The theatre for September will be a special number, in view of the opening of the theatrical season of 1902-3. It will be increased in
size and will have many features of great interest. In addition to a superb cover, printed in twelve colors and many portraits beautifully
executed in half-tone, the number will contain :
PLANS OF THE PLAYERS, a forecast of the coming season, telling what new plays will be seen and some accounts of the actors
and actresses who will appear in them. This will be profusely illustrated with portraits and pictures of scenes from the new productions.
MARTIN HARVEY. Some account of this successful young English actor, who will shortly make his first American tour as a star, illustrated
with new photographs showing him in his various characters.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARS OF THE AMERICAN STAGE. On September 6th next it will be just 150 years since the
first troupe of English players visited this country. J. C. Hyde has written an entertaining and instructive article reviewing what has been accom-
plished on our stage since that time. The article will be fully illustrated with reproductions of rare engravings of the earliest American playhouses.
RECORDS STAGE HISTORY. The Theatre presents in an artistic form all that is going on in the theatrical and musical worlds, the text,
written by competent critics, being profusely illustrated with fine reproductions of photographs of artistes, and of scenes from plays and operas. The
Theatre is the only recognized illustrated chronicle of the American stage, and for that reason alone is invaluable to students of the drama, who
will find in our files a faithful reflection of the theatre of our time— pictures of scenes from the plays of the day, portraits of our actors and singers,
scenic arts, costumes, etc.
SPECIAL ARTICLES. Each number contains special articles on dramatic and musical subjects signed by well-known names. Among others
who have already written for The Theatre, or will contribute articles shortly, are: Edgar Saltus, Cleveland Moffett, Alfred Ayres, A. M. Palmer,
Mrs. Fiske, Gustav Kobbe, Henry Tyrrell, Edward E. Kidder, Harry B. Smith, Edward P'ales Coward, E. H. Sothern, F. Marion Crawford,
Randolph Hartley, Kate Masterson’ Edw'ard A. Dithmar, W. J. Henderson, H. P. Mawson, Justin Huntly McCarthy, A. E. Lancaster, Julia
Marlowe, Viola Allen, Emily Grant von Tetzel, Rupert Hughes, E. S. Willard, Willis Steell, J. I. C. Clarke, Franklin Fyles, Margherita Arlina
Hamm, and others.
$2.50 a Year. 25 Cents a Copy, at all News Stands or from the Publishers
MEYER BROS. & CO.
26 West 33d Street, New York
Appear in the July number of
HOUSE & GARDEN
The mod complete and thorough publication upon
GARDEN DESIGN IN AMERICA
FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR Send your subscription to 1222 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
An English Marine Garden
and Residence in Course
of Construction.
In the Garden of “ Sevenoaks,” Upsal, Penn.
Tyrolese Towns.
By Thomas H. Mawson, author of
"The Art and Craft of Garden Making,”
with twenty illustrations in line and
half-tone.
The Treatment of City
Squares.
By Charles M. Robinson, author of
“ The Improvement of Towns and
Cities, ” an authoritative criticism of
familiar American opportunities.
Old Nantucket Gardens.
With plans and charming views of early Ameri-
can work on the island in the sea.
In writing to advertisers, please mention The International Studio.
AD. VIII.