... season no entertainment was considered complete at which this celebrated lady did not figure. The next in rotation was Mr. Oscar Wilde and the ' Posturists,' the affected disciples of Postletli wait. Then in quick succession followed Mrs. Langtry, the pr ...

... do something to make us remember him—lecture on baby-farming, perhaps. or demonstrate a cooking !moon. Vern. a play by Oscar Wilde, was on its trial at the Globe Theatre for • week. Madame de Bantam took the title role, and played wetland truly. She is ...

... well engraved. Altogether a very excellent number.—London : Griffith, Farrar, and Co. MONTMLY contains • complete novel by Oscar Wilde, entitled The Picture of Dorian Gray, wide* brother gramme. Mr. Heron• Allen dimming@ tba an occult science, uni.er the ...

... evening. He then returns to the castle and dines, generally upon peacock's eggs and Nihilist pudding. His favoutite pote is Oscar Wilde, The Czar wears a sickly smile, false teeth, and a 171 collar. Molloy is scarce about Broad-street to-day (ditto about the ...

... OSCAR WILDER THAN EVER. [“Mr. Oscar Wilde contributes to the July number of an American magazine a story called * The Picture of Dorian Gray/ which is species 'shocker/ plus the affectations of the superfine school.’’! Twas Oscar’s lot when erst he was ...

... but it will b no good unless ?? is adopted ?? drawing rooms, and the time to do this would have been when the star of' '!'Oscar Wilde was in the ascendant. lhe chief inconvenience- of dress clothes is3 that the attire of gentlemen is the same as that of ...

... M.i’., Mr. Courtney, M.P., the Hon. and Rev. E. Carr Giya, Dr. Martineau, Canon Benham, Mr. Alma Tadema, Mr. Lccky, Mr. Oscar Wilde, and Mr. Huxley (representing hia father . The relatives and immediate friends were Mr. and Mrs. R. Browning, Mr. ctavius ...

... Ward, Loek, and Co., Lonmou.- la this inonth's numuber the place of honour is ?? for I'the picture of Dorian nray,by Oscar Wilde, Dorian G ay is a young loan of a superlative order of beauty. Until he makes the acequaintance of Lord -enry Wotton, Dorian ...

... chiffon sleeves. Miss Merisia Nevili was in red, Mrs. Jopling Rowe in black. Mrs. Oscar Wilde looked very well in white with blue bows on the shouldem,and Mr. Oscar Wilde was much ex ieideice in the stalls with a pink Malmaison In his buttonhole. When ...

... the Irish Land BiS\ m Other guests were Mr. Woodall, m.p., Mr. Bram Stoker (of the Lyceum Theatre), Mr. Woodroffe, Mr. Oscar Wilde, Mr. Edmund Routledge, and Mr. Chas. McLaren, the latter formerly member for Stafford, and, like Mr. Routledge, bound to ...

... the pavement?— Papa: Oh, no. We must not obstruct the perambulators and wheel-barrows. OSCAR WILDER THAN EVER. [Mr. Oscar Wilde contributes to the July number of an American magazine a story called ' The Picture of Dorian Gray,' which is species of ...

... compete for popular support under the title of Black and White. The Woman's World no longer bears the sign manual of Oscar Wilde as its editor, but it none the less speaks with authority upon recondite matters of fashion in costume, and the numerous ...