I can't answer the question exactly, except to say that the Hippodrome had three seating levels, the orchestra, a balcony of almost the same size and a second balcony above that. At each end of the balcony, I believe, were sets of boxes.
Here's a way to find out more: Go to eBay and look for Hippodrome. Usually, there are two or three programs from the 1920s on sale. I would guess you could find a seating chart, or a photograph or both there.
Harvey ardman
Harvey@midcoast.com
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Mausiki is a Hindu word which means "music." It's spoken in the Urdu language, and used in the same manner as the English meaning. Example, a mausiki chart is a music chart.
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There are several charts you use when designing costumes for a show a Composite Chart -a composite of all the actors measurements Costume Scene Break-Down - A chart that breaks-down each scene of the play and when each character enters and exits each scene, and if they change costumes from one scene to another etc. Costume Plot 1 - A list of all the characters in one column, and a brief description of their costume based on contextual clues from the script ie; "My Jessica what a lovely Fur Coat" -you would write Jessica - Fur Coat - Act I scene V Costume Plot 2 - Same as costume plot 1 but now with full costume descriptions (this is done after you have created colored renderings for each character Then there are several optional Charts depending on the costume shop that include: -Accessories Chart -Millinery (hats) -Hair/Beards -Footwear -Fabric Swatch Chart
a graphic representation of process performance data tracked overtime.and it is also the best continuous data.
Mason Hedrick has written: 'The metric writing chart, or, A new way of teaching writing'