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Egyptian ILvlt, Piccadilly.—The wellknown enterfainmeut by Messrs. Maskelyuo and Cook wdl for some time to come ..

... the ordinary prolamine mil be carried out, be missed by flic afternoon visitors the Egyptian Hal!, the hardwork entailed the carrying out of .vo performances day having length told upon Mr. constitution. the advice of lies physicians lias now relinquished bis twelve weekly appearances, and until recovered from his present indisposition, live performances v.ill undertaken by *11 err Adalbert ...

THE DRAMA IN PARIS

... (rROlS OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, THURSDAY.-NO novelty, no semblance of a novelty to be noted; we are in the period of summer stagnation, and most houses in the agony of dissolution ; several have already given up the ghost, as you will see further on. The great topic of the week has been M. Coquelin's resignation at the Comedie Franiaise. For two or three days it occupied more attention ...

Published: Sunday 06 June 1880
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 3341 | Page: Page 7 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

MADAME PUZZI'S CONCERT

... I r. . ADAME PUZZI'S CONCERT, Aladamlle Puzzi's concert, given at St. George's Hell, Oil Monday afternoon, in the presence of an overflowing audience, may fairly be set down as one of the moat successful concerts of the season. Madame Pazzi is generally fortunate in her artisles, who scarcely ever disappoint ler, and she is equally fortunate in her audience, for the Hall on such occasions is ...

Published: Sunday 06 June 1880
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 508 | Page: Page 11 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA

... [ Bellini's ?? is one ot his weakest operas, andl yet it has an attraction for many, since it supplies the tenor and soprano with showy and graceful lunsie. When such01 a soprano as Il'adame Albani underts Ices the character of Elhira the feeble- ness of the Putritni is forgotten, as audiences knowl they will halve the pleasure of hearing some brilliant solos ; such, for example, as the pretty ...

Published: Sunday 06 June 1880
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 432 | Page: Page 11 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

COURT THEATRE

... t. and Manager, Mr. Wilson Barrett. Tins Evening, 8, HEARTSEASE. Me?ars. A. Dacre, Price, Hohnan, l)arley, Douglas, Phipps, and G. \V. Anson; Emery, Varre, Giffam, and R. G. Le Tlii^re. ...

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE

... HER MAJESTY'S THEATRtE. After a week's delay for the purpose of additional rehearsals Wagner's Lokecgrin was presented last Saturday evening, the interest of the event being greatly enhanced by the appearance of Herr Richter as conductor of the orchestra. If any man knows Wagner's scores it is Hans PRchter, and it has been humorously said that this celebrated conductor knows them better than ...

Published: Sunday 06 June 1880
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1230 | Page: Page 11 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

Church and Stage Guild

... On Tuesday afternoon the annual meeting of the Church and Stage Guild was held at Langham HRll, Great Portland- street, under the presidency of Mfr W. H1. Stephens. Several clergymen and many members of the Theatrical Profession were presenit. The Rev. S. D. Headlam (Ron. Secretary) read the first Annual Report of the Guild, which stated that it now numbered 476 members, of whom 172 are ...

Published: Sunday 06 June 1880
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 761 | Page: Page 12 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

THE LONDON MUSIC HALLS

... THE LONDON BIUSIT HALLS. THE METROPOLITAN. This spacious, elegant, and eminently comfortable establish- ment has long been famous for its ballets, and its reputation, in this respect, is not likely to suffer by the latest production of this kind, which saw the light on Monday evening last. Its title, Fizz, will, of course, be suggestive of its character. When the curtain rises we get a peep at ...

Published: Sunday 06 June 1880
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1632 | Page: Page 3 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

CUTTINGS FROM THE COMIC JOURNALS

... CUTTINGS FRPOM THE COMI1C JOURN4LS. (From Punchl) TIE EASTERN QUESTION.-What next 2 A CHANGE FORTTHE BETTIR. While Hall for -larcourt Oxford takes, On Beer for Brains of faith a pinner, Harcourt, for Consolation Stakes, Walks o'er the course-at Derby winner! NOTICE GIvEN OrA NEw STANDING ORDER (by Mr. PT1och).-That every Member shiall be enabled to sit dlown. From (Funny FolkIs.) SHAPISPEF.TAN ...

THE DRAMA IN AMERICA

... I - -ac A. - -I ?? WVIXOM OUR OWN conRESPONDENT.) NEW YORK, MAY 22.-The Union-square Theatre was filled on Monday night with a large, critical, and fashionable audience, to witness the first performance here of Boccaeccio, given by Hahn's English opera company. This pleasing com- position was presented originally in Amenrca in German at the Thalia Theatre, and achieved great sucoess, adding ...

Published: Sunday 06 June 1880
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 2069 | Page: Page 5 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

FASHIONS

... ,IgIC7 7,14_? SHIONS fl ONE of the most crowded and brilliant seasons which has been known for many years is now at its height ; so numerous are the varieties of elegant toilettes to be seen every hour of the day and night that we can only give a bird's-eye view of the kaleidoscope of fashion. In spite of the hot sun and cloudless skies with which we have been fevoured of late, fiery red and ...

Published: Saturday 05 June 1880
Newspaper: Graphic
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1513 | Page: Page 31 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS

... PUELIC IEEIES. Xe YouDRURY LANE. As You Like It having proven very successful at the Imperial, has bean removed to the much larger house of Drury Iaune. Juldging by the crowded audienees tbat nightly witness this fanciful creation of Shakspere's, and the applause bestowed upon it, we may venture to assume that the removal will prove successful. Miss Litton is, of course, the Rosalind, and ...