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... desecration include the relaxation of public morals, intemperance immor- - murder. friends, take • • • While the verdict in the Oscar Wilde case was being eagerly awaited by the public, certain evening papers, desirous to give the latest scrap of news available ...
... rather unkindly —The Triumph of the Philiatinea Th. Ideal Husband, also by Oscar Wilde, is going to be played ft little longer at the Criterion, after which the Oscar Wilde record, I imagine, will be closed. • • • An interesting novelty in preparation ...
... Junius , (when discovered), will turn out to be Brown. Jones, or Robinson. The article is full of studied injustice and Oscar Wilde imper• , tinenoes. In Clement Scott's ass a boyish ; I is selected (Ltyr. of a Londoner I not the book which he pbetes ...
... the other day, and the contents suggested that the book belonged to Oscar Wilde, or one Of his imitators. For, would you believe it, even John O'Flaherty (poetically named Oscar Wild,) imitator& The note-book contained some rough suggeatious for the ...
... tateme attitudes arid expressions of eountenabse a. were once associated with the following of that clever gentleman, Mr. Oscar Wilde, wires brother Willie (without whom no night could be ooniddered s eritoplett) thrown himself into the Independent and ...
... la& Sow is so esay to hesome the _ now-a-days. But the doesn't kW. Oscar Wilde hes7,town fat, is martied, has a baby, wears ordinary awre clothes, and patrols:se a barber, he passes everywhere without exciting remark. You must gather your rosebuds ...
... style of dress emphasises her scragginess to a painful degree. • • • Of the fearful fall of John O'Fl,sherty, otherwise Oscar Wilde, I prefer to say nothing in columns which are, I hope, read by fair The story is as sickening is it is terrible, And one ...
... lEi - ug D4 2-1 * A b—W(;n7is wu.. p747onTiaaV:-.77.:7.7 — 0c05iCer - A good thing, attributed rightly or wrongly to Mr. Oscar Wilde, is going the round of the dinner tables. Chair, so the story goes, was once profoundly bored after dinner and much irritated ...
... follow these favourites of the Ito Hypatie is A of No Pait. Importance (the was say, • play of no importance), by Oscar Wilde. b; Mr. Zdwardeg, Marina lieedwee the I Equally excellent in another direction is Dorothy, Fromm Dysart the Lydia, Miss ...
... ladies and gentlemen meet to dine. The company was much as usual. I noticed among those present, Mr. Walter Beennt, Mr. Oscar Wilde, Mrs. Stannard (John Strange Winter), Mr. Austin Dobson, Mr. T. Bailey Aldrich (from America), Mrs. Mona Caird, Mr. G ...
... offered to Lewis Wailer, bat he was compelled to decline it, owing to his having made arranremente to produce a Dew play 11 Oscar Wilde at the Haymarket Theatre during the absence of Mr. Tree The reconstruction and redecoration of the Alhambra, Brussels, laas ...
... greatest crass— Theosophy. There are always a great number of people here ready to take up any fad. Aetheticiam (the Oscar Wilde Illy and sunflower foolery) is as dead as the dodo.; Ibeenism has died out, and Theosophy has set in with a rush. Wherever ...