... feature, and reflects credit upon the artist, Mr George J. Dodson. Miss Ada Clare as Aladdin looks well, has a nice voice, speaks her part with emphasis, and is a good dancer. Miss Emilie Holt is good as the Princess. She sings and dances very well indeed ...

... the tragedienne has nurtured the hope of personifying the Maid of Orleans, and has prepared herself for the task by, so to speak, impregnating her mind with the legend of Jeanne's life. Everything that has been printed about the famous pucelle Madame Bernhardt ...

... reflects credit uipoin the artist, MIr George J l c- Dodson. Miss Ada Clare as Aladdin looks well, has a mT cinice voice, speaks her part with emphasis, and is a good id dancer. Miss Emilie Holt is good as the princess. She sings and dances very well ...

... Chawbones ?? r G. LArE-GRANeE Of the plot, as Mr Overton has so closely followed the old nursery story, it is unnecessary to speak, but it is only just to the author to say that the dialogue is crisp.. terse, and comic, with some clever flashes of wit and ...

... follows with a pretty dance. Tommy Rott, clerk to Fitzcheddar, who describes himself in rhyme as A medieval masher, so to speak, who cuts a dash on eighteenpence a-week, in the hands of Mr Horace Mills is most diverting throughout, his quips and cranks ...

... arrayed in. festive attire to celebrate the birthday of the Babes, Arthur and Rose, played by Bertie and Elsie, two mites who speak their parts without much apparent; nervousness, and sing duets effectively. The Baron, ably represented by Mr I7. Cuthbert ...

... in refestive attire to celebrate the birthday of the Babes, - Arthur and Rose, played by Bertie and Elsie, two It mites who speak their parts without much apparent re nervousness, and sing duets effectively. The Baron, ably represented by Mr W. Cuthbert ...

... position until they have been able to appoint a successor. Miss BESSIE BONEH1LL, one of the few ladies on the variety stage who speaks the Queen's English with purity of accent, has won the hearts of Manchester playgoers by her admirable acting as that popular ...

... should be performed by amateurs. Recently we have had to speak of a representation of Much Ado About Nothing at St. George's Hall, and now the amateurs in a play of still greater difficulty. We can speak, upon the whole, with commendation of Ye Tabard Pilgryms ...

... in his drollest mood, g and the audience seemned to uniderstand that, for a peal of laughter greeted him hefote he began to speak. With Wiv much comicality he recited the story of a holl, bad, bearded man, who torned his back upon an unfortu. nate and ...

... they have been i 1 able to appoint a successor. ;e Miss BESSIE BoNEHiLL, one oi the few ladies on the . variety stage who speaks the Queen's English with e purity of accent, has won tue uearts of Manchester o playgoers by her admirable acting as that ...

... should be performed by amateurs, Recently we have had to speak of a representation of Much Ado About Nothing at St. George's Hall, and now the amateurs in a play of still greater difficulty. We can speak, upon the whole, with commendation of Ye Tabard Pilgryms ...