THE DRAMA736 Marquette BuildingCHICAGOA QUARTERLY DEVOTED TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF A WIDE AND INTELLIGENT INTEREST IN DRAMAEach issue ofThe Dramacontains a translation of a complete play.These plays, which are not otherwise accessible in English, represent especially the leading dramatists of the continent. Chosen as they are from various countries and from many schools, they give one an introduction to the most significant features of modern dramatic art. Plays by Giacosa, Donnay, Gillette, Tagore and Andreyev have appeared recently. Forthcoming numbers will bring out the work of Goldoni and Curel.In addition to the play and a discussion of the work of its author, articles on all phases of drama keep the reader well informed.Modern stagecraft, new types oftheater building, organizations for drama reform, “little theater” movements,pageantry,the history of the drama, and all pertinent subjects receive attention. Significant books on dramaturgy and other drama publications of especial value are regularly and sincerelyreviewed. From time to time the developments of the year inforeign art centersare considered. In no way other than throughThe Dramacan one so conveniently and attractively continue his drama education and recreation.Single copies seventy-five centsYearly subscription, three dollars
THE DRAMA
736 Marquette BuildingCHICAGO
A QUARTERLY DEVOTED TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF A WIDE AND INTELLIGENT INTEREST IN DRAMA
Each issue ofThe Dramacontains a translation of a complete play.These plays, which are not otherwise accessible in English, represent especially the leading dramatists of the continent. Chosen as they are from various countries and from many schools, they give one an introduction to the most significant features of modern dramatic art. Plays by Giacosa, Donnay, Gillette, Tagore and Andreyev have appeared recently. Forthcoming numbers will bring out the work of Goldoni and Curel.
In addition to the play and a discussion of the work of its author, articles on all phases of drama keep the reader well informed.Modern stagecraft, new types oftheater building, organizations for drama reform, “little theater” movements,pageantry,the history of the drama, and all pertinent subjects receive attention. Significant books on dramaturgy and other drama publications of especial value are regularly and sincerelyreviewed. From time to time the developments of the year inforeign art centersare considered. In no way other than throughThe Dramacan one so conveniently and attractively continue his drama education and recreation.
Single copies seventy-five centsYearly subscription, three dollars