... his second volume little more popular than his previons volume. want a few less dates and few more scraps of gossip. Mr Oscar Wilde is writing a story will be a study of Christianity from the standpoint of one who regards it a great world-force, and i ...

... Dillou and William O’Brien, Tipperary. There was another large terrace party to* night, amongst the visitors being and Mrs Oscar Wilde, who were introduced by Mr Balfour aud Mr Chamberlain. what known as The Speaker’s corner of the terrace tea was laid out ...

... the dress. This is only for the rich, for there is no wear in chiffon,”as this lovely silk muslin is technically named. Oscar Wilde once said that dresses should be heirlooms; but be was probably thinking of brocades and other costly textures, that long ...

... sincere apologies. Those who did not know it will be so delighted at discovering the truth that they will not need any. Mr. Oscar Wilde says in the current number of the Fortxxyhtly that there are>only two theatres London to which the British playgoer goes ...

... matter, and a the whole drift critical and general opinion-on the subject. Notwithstanding recent announcement, is not Mr Oscar Wilde who is writing the essay on Maurice Maeterlinck, introductory the Ironsiation of i’nticetfi Moleine and L'lntruee, which ...

... Irish Parliamentary Part) . Mrs Frank Leslie, the wealthy New York newspeper owner, lias married Mr William Wiiae, brother Oscar Wilde. • * For oor Weather Forecast and Report see 2. For Legal Diary see page Pricoe page 6. programme of Coming Eveuts 2. That ...

... a iargo book provided for the purpose, and wore amused observe that no one had ventured to inscribe single word beneath Oscar Wilde’s characteristic signature, written more than midway down the page. The pens of others had apparently shied away fioia the ...