... lalies are seen standing in a row like wax figures. Winkles humorously describes the figures, and tbe girls cause great fun by speaking and moving out of their places while they are having a rehearsal. This being concluded, Peter and Anastasia come to see the ...

... decidedly to her own disadvantage. This exacting actress has been by no means satisfied with her Russian expedition, and in speaking of the Russians to a friend the other day, she somewhat contemptu- ously remarked that their enthusiasm was of the same ...

... certain that it has only to be rightly considered by the profession at large te succeed. Ling Look is a Chinaman, unable to speak our langusge, and at present in a fearful state of mental prostration; as also his wife, whose grief at the grave of the deceased ...

... with great success in the provinces, in America, and in Australia, was presented for the first time to a London audience. In speaking of the original production of this piece in April last at the Prince of Wales's Theatre, Liverpool, we remarked that there ...

... to render this production equal to anything of the kind which has preceded it in Bim-kenhend. ODf the acting we Can fairly speak in ternes of commendation all round. Miss Fanny Grayson is the beasu ideal of a Fairy Quceem, aind her vocalisation is of ahigh ...

... error which occurred in your last issue. Your correspondent in his criticism of the Queen's Theatre pantomime, Manchester, speaks of me as Julia Watson. It should have been, yours truly, LIZZIE WATSON. Queen's Theatre, Manchester., January 4tb, 1882. TiE ...

... and M~dile. lrindean fairly satisfactory as Micheline. M. Maurice Luguet, of whose dtebut at the Dijazet I had occa- sion to speak very favourably a couple of months ago, made a highlysagreeable impression by the manner in which he filled the difficult role ...

... of Mr Paul Martinetti, on whom as clown the heaviest portion of the work of the representation falls, it is impossible to speak too highly. His activity is wonderful and his acting is irresistibly droll. He is well supported by Mr Alfred Martinetti, Miss ...

... belongs with the Metropolitan Hotel, to the estate of the late A. T. Stewart. It has not paid any interest onl the investment to speak of for some years, and is considered detrimental to the interests of the hotel, and it is therefore to be removed. This house ...

... every one was masked. It was the chef d'orchestre Misard who first introduced dancing at these fetes, which revolution, so to speak, occurred before the construction of the present building ; at a time, in fact, when they were held it the old Renaissance ...

... vicstor, arid Ler acting is full of brightness arnd go. Mlss Arminie Irish, too, is a very griceful aid p'easirg Souchlen, and speaks her lines with due emphasis and point; Miss F. Hastinlgs is a taking Princess, arid Miss E. Ahinoc looks pretty as Niferro ...

... consequence, the shtrle wn shp posless to bcd unless soeinebaritable yokel took compassion on him. The Strollera we have now to speak of had their lines in pleaoanter placef, and spoke their lines to a pleasanter audience than the srolers of bygone days. They ...