... the entertainer. A very large number of cleryginen were among the audience, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wilde chanced to sit immediately before me. Mrs. Oscar Wilde is very faithful to the long fiwn-coloured cloaks I have described often before. Warm as the ...

... Syrian, other Japanese. The Syrian was the nose paces] of the two, and was worn with success by Lady Netherton and Mrs. Oscar Wilde. The Nauss style struck me as being rather untrue- NI, end I doubt it any woman can look really well with her skirt eight ...

... very epeoplwlhirecihe. among the e au rire'tas d wl-D irn re ce pn : arod i g r u c b l cy u ti d iMm :i i Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wilde, Mrs. Oscar Beringer, Miss Genevieve Ward, and Mr. Acton Bond,the handsome young actor who just been engaged by Mr. Irving ...

... little progress has been made towards the disestablishment of the old-fashioned skirt. ...

... William Wilde, a Londonjournalist, is an event of more than passing social interest. The bridegroom, who is a brother of Oscar Wilde, the erstwhile apostle of restheticism, is only about thirty-five years of age. He is tall, and accuunted handsome. The ...

... rather poor. Lady Dorothy Nevill's active little figure is never missing from an assemblage of this description. and Mr. Oscar Wilde seems a necessary part of the crowd. Mr. Hermann Vezin brought his clever little pupil, Laura Johnson, and the tall figure ...

... tears, is wonderfully humorous. Thu idea, however, is entirely (bear's. It might surprise the elegant and dachrae-beloved Oscar Wilde to learn (continues our correspondent) that he is looked on by the Parisian Strialists • kind of Messiah. this is so. His ...

... selves in such fase inating company are Sir Henry Hawkins, Mr. du Maurier, the Bishop of Ripon, Mr. Michael Davitt, Mr. Oscar Wilde, the Duke of Clarence and Avondale, Mr. Bret Harte, Father Ball the Ignatius, and Sir Robert popular astronomer—a sufficiently ...

... seriously. Mrs Beckett, tha wife Mr Ernest Beckett. M.P., also got influentst, aad her condition causes some anxiety. Mr Oscar Wilde, sicca fin de 'r, no doubt a wiser acd a cadderman he has cut his hair, and longer wears garments Disraeli; haa left r.tf ...

... strong points in book. diction crisp and the style is elegant. There are epigrams scattered through tha pages of whioh even Oscar Wilde not ba ashamed to acknowledge the paternity. Ou the whole, the noval ia one that will be talked aboat aa thoroughly satisfactory ...

... of fashion. Nature, adds Mr. Wilde, goes on repeating herself until she becomes tiresome. Yes, she has created only one Oscar Wilde, but if the talented Oscar should repeat himself in his book, the same might be said of him that he says about Nature. Tns ...

... “Vivian Grey and “The Qr.ick or the Dead, with that produced “ The Light. does it not seem to have fallen flat ? Mr. Oscar Wilde and Miss Amelio Rives knew the public verdict before the middle of the month. The most widely interesting article in “The ...