... bodily vigour ng with a steady action that renders It a most acceptable and m reliable ?? The Sditorof the Medical AnssualI In speaks in the highest terms of Cad'.ury's Coco, as a beverag I he and a food for invalids on accouot of its absolute purity, higt ...

... melodrama has found favour with the multitude at Drury-lane and the Adelphi. Other pleasant remembrances of 1891, theatrically speaking, will be of such notable revivals as Much Ado About Nothing, The Lyons Mail, Olivia, Corsican Brothers, and Nance Oldfield ...

... voice ; and Miss Nellie Bassett a dashing Pekoe. Miss Alice Grc ee Ylderson provies a captivating Slave of the Laump, and speaks dar her lines with distinctness ; as also does Miss K Claire as the Air Q. ueen of the Slavps. The juvenile Vol Becques give ...

... baritone ballads admirably, and is well supported in a glee by Messrs G. Clare, H. Gregory, and W. Gibbs. Mr Edward Leigh speaks his lines with force and fervour as the Old Bogie of the Sea. Mliss Wilmar gives a neat and pretty performance of the little ...

... were never severe, for his rule was never to cause a wound to anybody, and any censure he had to express was conveyed, so to speak, between the lines. He had been professor of dramatic history and literature at the Conservatoire since 1881, and was a brilliant ...

... Ike left out, as it were, for Mr Cory Thma, who. has undertaken to supply Chirgwin's place, merely contents him- self with speaking the lines of the part and so preserving the continuity of the story. The story follows the old lines. There is the opening ...

... agreeable voice; and Miss Nellie Bassett a dashing Pekoe. Miss Alice Ylderson proves a captivating Slave of the Lamp, and speaks her lines witlhdistinctness ; as also does Miss E Claire as the Queen of th Slavps. The juvenile Vol Becques give a very skilful ...

... by her clever transformation dance. Mr Ted Lauri jun., plays the Cat in an excellent manner, and Mr Arthur Dale as King Rat speaks his lines distinctly. Mr W. Bentley is satisfactory as the King, and Miss Olga Schubert sings pleasingly as the good fairy ...

... himself to mere passive belief, For, throughout the day on which a new or special per- formance is to be given, he does not speak a single word, good or bad, till the evening comes and he is on the stage. It must be pathetic to see the dumb, but hungry ...

... substitute for a member of the company, who had fallen ill. Such were the trials managers of theatres were subjected to. Speaking as a critic, and without ego- tism, he really believed, he said, that he had got together a company second to no other pantomime ...

... vigour. with a steady action that readers, it a most acceptable and reliable beverage.-fealth. The Editorof the Aedical Anonual speaks in the highest terms of Cad'nary's Cocoa as a beverag, and a food for invalids on account of its absolute purity, higt quality ...

... the part of Mathias, and for him there was nothing but praise. Prom first to last he held the audience spell- boun, so to speak, and received well-deserved applause at frequent intervals, Mr Allen, it may be stated, was with the late Barry Sullivan on ...