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... the l'rince of Wales's.—Harry Poulton threatens to produce in London shortly • new comedy, entitled The Lord Mayor. —Oscar Wilde is to do • play for Mr. Hare.—Lewis Waller has secured the provincial right., of A Woman of No Importance.—Millncker's ...
... the other hand, with curling locks and Sowing tie, mikes a most artistio lounger; and in the days long gone by, when Mr. Oscar Wilde ruled the esthetic roost, he, too, in velvet feat and looks of pantie bingth, taught the young idea how to gruusfullY• • ...
... with stage management in Manchester, also makes a highly successful London dthut. • • . . . . . is the complete cast of Oscar Wilde'. pi o az, m A Woman of No Importance, to be prod uced by Beerbohm Tres at the Hayma et Lord Dlingworth Mr. Twit Sir ...
... Molests it were wife to an earl Um a regular, leg-tiler, Dashing young, mashing young, Straightforward Gaiety Girl! 0 • • Mr. Oscar Wilds, says a correspondent of the Christian World, had hie attention drawn to the interest which his play, A Woman of No ...
... speaking of part in the Haymarket piece, A Woman of No Importance, says : I have thoroughly enjoyed the rehearsal& Mr. Oscar Wilde is a delightful author. You know most dramatists are very touchy about their work; but he seemed quite anxious to alter ...
... Utter collapse of the Said an eminent dmissuse the other day, in a chat with an inketeined wretch, as it once plagued Oscar Wilde to describe journalists of all conditions:— in which the_ We have outgrown that ballet used to engross the erW• el the o'• ...
... faxm• l• self well keown in the profession as a business row!. '4 defied tin titian of the 'aims' and Mak Theatre; foe Oscar Wilde, and now not floor at full length roefeanerta . . elder son of Mr. Scott is in the army. division approaches, the knowing ...
... every a:Lor who had WS MUY . FTWfincle • as Richard Mansfield went IA the n, A. profession up re• steps at a thno. . . . Oscar Wilde is at present arayiug at he may daily be men leaning upon the arm of one of his youthful mad parading the tows. The only ...
... irritable bard upon warth, toma hawk in hand. He goes for Irohman, of New York; for liars, of the Garlick Theatre; for Oscar Wilde,and I know not 'whom besides; for R. B. sees nothing around him but roguery and knavery. It is characteristic of the bard ...
... society. Rouse of Commons 6nanciers are always fools, and entirely out of touch with the public. • • We were talking about Oscar Wilde's latest at the club the other night, and in the course of the conversation an old dramatic critic said to me:— Woman of ...
... of blue, brown, green, and grey.Other and more lively colours will doubtless follow. It only requires somebody—eay Mr. Oscar Wilde—to set the fashion in London, and our evening receptions, and dinners and dances, and the stalls of our smart theatres, ...
... kGE WHISPERS. HERE are serious lines in Oscar Wilde's play of A Woman of No Importance which would seem show that hecould write APlay of Some Consequence if he cared But Oscar O'Flaherty Is a poseur; it would mean something like social extinction were ...