... doubtless, satisfactory to M. Picard and to the Govern- ment, for if, after the inauguration, the public interest in the great show had begun to drop, it would have been a matter of the greatest difficulty to revive it. And yet, from a purely monetary point ...

... discomfort of life to thousands. The mere sight of a flower to such people is a boon out of all proportion to the sacrifice made by the giver. To invalids in stuffy little rooms the gift of a flower especially welcome. ■ April' 2 6, 1900. Many people, ...

... submitted to the plans committee of the local corporation. Mr Weldon Watts is the chief promoter of the enterprise. The plans show that the building will be larger than the present playhouse, accommodation being provided for between 2,500 and 3,000. There ...

... will love me more,” he tell* his audiences. He is a bit of an Imperialist, a* showed over Fashod*, but went wrong over the war. His return for Battersea, spite that, shows that he has the freehold of the seat; for the rowdyism which nude effort to repress ...

... combined wvith the retention of sueb staple elemonts as the stirring little drama, Siberia,-introducing, the plunging horses. The show in which Sandow is the principal figure is full of - variety. With one hand he lifts:-a heavy man lying on the ground to the ...

... at the entrance to the Communion table a still larger arch, made of the same bright flowers, will be placed. All the window recesses will be filled with white flowers. MiSS MAflELLE GILMAN, who made her first appear- ance in England as the Casino Girl ...

... wishes to-night. I am sure you -sill have a splendid success.-HENRY IRVING. Mas LANaTRY'S new house in Tedworth-square, Chelsea, will be very beautiful when the decorations are completed. The dining-room will be finished in the Gothic fashion, with rough ...

... staged-the scenes Le Bal Japonais and the Flower Market evoking many expressions of approval. The impassioned scenes between the two women Marcel and La Colombe, and culminating In the fierce fight with knives in the flower market, prove as thrilling and fascinating ...

... Professor Geo. W. Bayn- ham, ?? some time secretary of the Actors' Association, at the South-Western Polytechnic, Man- resa-road, Chelsea, on Tuesday evenings, commencing on Oct. 1st. Members of the Actors' Association are invited to attend the course free. MR ...

... which is to be decided on Wednesday, Aug. Ist. 'The course for the latter event will he the usual one from London-bridge to Chelsea, the start being timed for 5'15 p.m. IN the exhibition of pictures at Earl's-court, illustrat- ing the position of Women ...

... hissed-and hissed persistently-not only showed d ethe temper of the audience, but was in itself a tribute Ii ato the skill of the actor. lir E. Story Gofton is res- at rponsible for a capital Sketch of Dan Napper, a Chelsea r. pensioner, and it was pleasing ...

... THEATRE, .LA (3HELSEA. Messrs Machin, Bennett, Bennett, and Sprague have secured a magniflcent site in the most central part of Chelsea. Mr W. G. R. Sprague, the eminent architect, is now engaged upon the plans, which will shortly be submitted to the London ...