... his oide and play a double. I dinam ken why he would never play me a single. They said if there had been nears money on our two singles Allen would have won. We nsed to have mau n a match at the abort boles down where the club is, a foursome. Mr. Fergnson ...

... reply. Truly the 1roduction of this piece of mechais- ism is a complicated affuir. Before a pretty little machine stood a workman cutting out, from a disc of bas, a piece similar in slape to a horse-shoo, in ...

... tutor. How different is the case in the halls. A girl picks up a step or two of a dance, a fewv notes of music, a gown-and she is a thoroug1tly-equipped artist. She strums over her songs at ...

... residence and work in England. Fifty years at the piano is a wonderful record and deserves permanent commemoration. For a great many years Mr Ganz-he does not call himself Herr now-has been a familiar figure on the metropoli- tan concertplatform, and ...

... hi I l I.,o I 1the lliamr a i, Ii th`e ha writt, 1.111 1,1 i a it ?? c-:i ' i a tihx er ry ti ht ~fit. igt ate ?? \I LaAI> arras-ello Iin al lithown ihcloir, orf ti( 'litlil ?? lilIliIiI. tljo iitrlii e at. ClIth~ lieasst a~ur t' tilllt, Iill t It I ...

... the present time makes a thousand a-year-or, indeed, much more than half so much. But when M. Espinosa camle to London in the early fifties he com- manded a salary of forty pounds a-week. Mr Alexander danced at the opera house, as a pupil of ...

... and the piccolo, taking the instrument from his mouth to announce a turn or discipline the audience. He had a quaint war of criticising a performer, too. Mr Elvin lagged a little during a clog dance one evening, being worn out and tired. ...

... nt -It, . ill ft'lll;i o lii ?? I loilii ti'il I 2 i (i igif Iig ?? 111112I I t.I It I 'i i A Jitflt 'Clii 2. a 11d Iijlflt I, 2 ,_i I L :11 \\lsIl tIll I a I i t IIw 1 I i n '1afite daiigtriilll liN Ir liiilN~ ?? iasitfI iit .f ma 11111 II' Ill ,:I ...

... CHAT WITH A FAMOUS FOOT BALL R JOHN ROBERtTSON a lie. is! All leading players in tile Shettle o a 0 Football Club. At his house at 13ar1e0kli`h Glasgow, he told a story initcrestirn lto all fcl' Hc said, I am 26 years of agc. :a1ll at the ...

... anti! asketd if she radii . hot 'Ia a sting alitd ilaiice a lighter enitertailtnment, ill fact. M i '4S (Iidlihort comnferredl witli I ir motither, anti mii i ?? to hasvc a solig alid tdanie IreatI sli thle next ,Mond Li A 3lcantime lt, Iladamnt stet to swolk ...

... to ite original source. Mr Lowenfeld declares that he has ni belief in such a childish idea as a combinta of I ro mate playgoers resolving to damn a l5 Iu of legiti. pay Oue f a At the same time he thinks that they shoulde of hand night, be to the faults ...

... old man address a remonstrance to an imaginary gentleman in the stalls, whom he charges with being a desperate Lothario, bringing out a fair-haired lady one evening and a dark-haired lady another. Well, not long since a gentleman wrote ...