Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

STRATFORD MEMORIAL THEATRE —What is called "X hakes pea re (Joint In/'’ is a replan situated about lOH miles from London in the (Jointly of Warwickshire in the centre of which is the birth place of the poet. In a word , Stratford is filled with memories anil relics of this greal genius. Every night int the summer months masterpieces of Shakespeare, are, giren in the. new Memorial Theatre shown in this picture. The season opens oil the, 23rd April with festivities in honour of the birthday of Shakespeare and lasts till the end of September.

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.
Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NEM19371221.2.98.1

Bibliographic details

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LXXI, 21 December 1937, Page 8

Word Count
95

STRATFORD MEMORIAL THEATRE—What is called "X hakes pea re (Joint In/'’ is a replan situated about lOH miles from London in the (Jointly of Warwickshire in the centre of which is the birth place of the poet. In a word, Stratford is filled with memories anil relics of this greal genius. Every night int the summer months masterpieces of Shakespeare, are, giren in the. new Memorial Theatre shown in this picture. The season opens oil the, 23rd April with festivities in honour of the birthday of Shakespeare and lasts till the end of September. Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LXXI, 21 December 1937, Page 8

STRATFORD MEMORIAL THEATRE—What is called "X hakes pea re (Joint In/'’ is a replan situated about lOH miles from London in the (Jointly of Warwickshire in the centre of which is the birth place of the poet. In a word, Stratford is filled with memories anil relics of this greal genius. Every night int the summer months masterpieces of Shakespeare, are, giren in the. new Memorial Theatre shown in this picture. The season opens oil the, 23rd April with festivities in honour of the birthday of Shakespeare and lasts till the end of September. Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LXXI, 21 December 1937, Page 8