... PERA HOUSE, ase ROYAL AN MONDAY, JANUARY 2yp, AND FOLLOWING EVENINGS, Grand Production of the Great Society Play, by Oscar WILDE, Entitled Aad “ YY Under the Direction of Mrs. Splatt, su orted by Ladies and Gentlemen of Torquay and trict, of Miss Liy ...

... revolver at the House of that he was an Anarchist. He wi and then declared prver to keep the peace, and Mr, pion ie : » Oscar Wilde, ond Mr, he ...

... with portrait of the late Sir George Campbell, ; the Blackmailing, by an Oxford Tutor, with sketch of Morland in the Dock; Oscar Wilde makes a hit, with portrait; the Prince of Wales’ Attorney- General, with portrait of Sir Henry James, Q.C., BLP. ; New Zealand’s ...

... of £200, and have to find two securities in a sum of £100 each te be of behaviour and keep the peace for two months, Mr, Oscar Wilde and Mr. H. Champion became bail for the accused, who left the court with his ...

... with portrait of late Sir George Campbell, ; the Blackmailing, by an Oxford Tutor, with sketch of Morland in the Dock; Oscar Wilde makes a hit, with portrait; the Prince of Wales’ Attorney- Géneral, with portrait of Sir Henry James, Q.C., MP. ; New Zealand’s ...

... THEATRE ROYAL AND OPERA HOUSE, MONDAY, JANUARY AND FOLLOWING BVENINGS, Grand Production of the Great Society Ulay, by OSCAR WILDE, Entitled LAr wre DERMERE’S | Under the Direction of Mrs. Splatt, eu; etl by Ladies and men of and Engagement of Miss Lily ...

... the play, journeyed specially to town to witness the St. James's production, and has also prevailed upon the author, Mr. Oscar Wilde, to superintend tho rehearsals of his remark- able play. The ladies and gentlemen who will comprise the sasts are :—Miss ...

... the judges. Holloway now contains more chance! i than is generally known, many of them unable fi or want of funds to Mr. Oscar Wilde isa but not a rigidly ol He had his , and it ran to the effect that dramatic critics’ canon that secrets may not the stage ...

... available in an English vérsion, having or other opportunity. hitherto remained untranslated owing to the lack of financial Mr. Oscar Wilde's eccentricity of mind, dress, and manner, notably in connection with the defunct msthetic craze, has caused his undoubtedly ...

... amateurs, at Torquay Theatre, in the first week of the new year, will be produced under the personal supervision of Mr, Oscar Wilde, the author, who is engaged in writing bis new play forthe Haymarket while staying at Babbacombe Cliff. There is, therefore ...

... Theatre, London—“ Lady 's Fan.” Perhaps permission to perform this has been the more readily granted because its author, Mr. Oscar Wilde, has taken o at Torquay for the winter montha, The performers will be chiefly, although not exclusively, amateurs. But when ...

... single interruption, and it was only when Bench as Recorder has been casy. outrageous wene made by the chairman and Mr. Oscar Wilde was bold when he choso to other speakers that the Unionists gave expressions to thets feelings, Mr. Lush did not epeak on ...