... I . THE STAGE -- : , I ; . .. rTH 7vUAY FLOWER AT THDl PRINOC'S. A, Simple Tal; of Simple Folk,?' is the iholesome fara provide at ?? this week. Under the title of The AMayflower, Mr. Louis N. Parker has given us an invigorating stage story which ...

... Bernhardt's art could sustain interest in it in this country, English sentiment being entirely opposed to the views set forthb. Lysiane is a fascinating widow, the adored of Paris society, and, ?? no longer young wkih several wooers. The mai to whom she ...

... whioh creeps over Adrienne as els slowly realises that she has been poisoned, the pRssionqbote, despairing, desperate desire to keep hold of the life tlat is ebbing away, the 'burning Love for MAlaurice, the unwitting cause of the tragedy, wvere all brilliantly ...

... fit, whilst performing the stage in ; Kape of Prorierfine,” JanuarvSl, ITHn, and never reeovured con- but died shortlr after. He had been . patron wed Che l>ake of Argyll, who, -on seeing trim the first night ** The Artful Husband. did not recognise his ...

... STAGE WHISPERS. S you bays doubtless gathered, the air is heavy with approachtrtz pantomime. I . eroxided divinities and blue - chinned mimes are on every side. Haggard author!, wildeyed musical directors, and frenzied stage managers are excitedly —feverishly ...

... NAVVIES BURIED ALIVE. AS AniZia;r:nearidetieas; Betterwank and two other me.. Thomas and Willie= Middleton, were working sear to sea other Is • main about sight feet deep, whoa a fall of arlh tenk plum Thme-speertors of an hoer elapsed Ware BEM worth ...

... living at this honut; .England hath need of thee.' Tf politisi nre to come on to tho stage, we bog that historical truth may be preserved, aiid the mighty deald may n ot be vilified. ...

... STAGE WHISPERS. MERE are lota of funny things made in England, ae the patriotic patterers were wont to sing, and not the least among such things are the varieties of dramatic fare somewhat contradictorily labelled home-made. Those in want of theatrical ...

... and the chorus girls—are symmetrical When you see us on the stage you may be sure we are not deceiving you. Hi hi ! hi ! Be in time! Perfect women nobly _planned ! And they are auvs I ! ALIVE I ! I • • • Another young lady, Marion Mono* who bas frequently ...

... toFhess, enveloped in a ,-.rid ginre, ttands on ih 'viva almost painful di.. tinotneei. Yon may have your opinions as to the merits of the I,lay, and r endering; you may or not like irving's interpretation of the Prince of Darkness, but von cannot get rid of ...

... committed to a series of revivals, which he must go through with; and perhaps one or two other managers may consider themselves in honour bound to keep open. But there is no doubt that the proper thing to do with a theatre just now is to close it and put ...

... and locks, which the publics may Inspect, and even, I believe, supply. A curtain Is then placed round the man, but only rescliel the beard, so that all the space between the board and the stage is open. Meanwhile the stage is fully lighted in the usual ...