MR. SCOTT FISHE AS THE PRINCE OF MONTE CARLO IN ''THE GRAND DUKE,
... MR. SCOTT FISHE AS THE PRINCE OF MONTE CARLO IN THE GRAND DUKE, AT THE SAVOY THEATRE. PROM A PHOTOGRAPH BY ALFRED ELLIS, UPPER BAKER STREET, NAV. ...
... MR. SCOTT FISHE AS THE PRINCE OF MONTE CARLO IN THE GRAND DUKE, AT THE SAVOY THEATRE. PROM A PHOTOGRAPH BY ALFRED ELLIS, UPPER BAKER STREET, NAV. ...
... . When thinking of The Gay Parisienne the thought of Miss Ada Reeve keeps coining to mind. She is so delightfully full of life and fun that it is difficult to believe that she can take an interest in pay-day. Few recruits from the halls are so quick as she in catching the lone of the stage, even her singing-voice has grown less brassy. If everything had been as gay as she, I could write with ...
... HOW ALMA STANLEY DIED. Alma Stanley, looking in the best of health and spirits, was spending a few days in town last week to arrange future theatrical plans, and receive the congratulations of her many friends. Although the time at her disposal was short, she kindly spared me half an hour of it (writes a Sketch representative). Many thanks, she said, in reply to my expression 01 pleasure .a ...
... . The National Portrait Gallery, which was opened to the public on Good Friday, may be said to have fully satisfied expectation. It may be objected that the various rooms in which the Gallery's treasures are preserved are somewhat narrow and cramped, but it is scarcely possible to commend too highly the method by which the various portraits have been arranged in those rooms, and to ...
... LU-DWIG AND JULIA IN THE MOCK TRAGEDY SCENE, 4* Cut w/teftocr I sad or whether 1 m glad, MdB! mad! mad! mad! On her agonised gaze I gloat ll'ilh the glee of a dancing demon I Amtr a rimi -Frenzy thrilled!' O cold, unpleasant corse!' ...
... ERNEST AND JULIA. lJ'ich so much winsome wile I'd witch and woo! ERNEST AND JULIA. I'll haunt you each morning, each night, and each day! TIIE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OP MONTE CARLO (MR. SCOTT FISHE AND MISS EMMIE OIVEN). 9 They're very, very rich, and accordingly, as sich, To the Peerage elevated. THE BARONESS AND THE DUKE. >l I 'm going to be very ill indeed. ...
... SOCIETY 0 N WHEELS. While travelling abroad lately I carefully noticed the cycles and cyclists in various towns. Though in almost every part of Northern America cycling is growing in popularity, in the Western States it has increased more rapidly than in the Eastern, owing, probably, to the fact that the climate of Nebraska, of Kansas, of Utah, of Colorado, and of California, for instance, is ...
... . FOOTBALL. The accompanying portrait is of Mr. H. W. Moffatt, a member of the London Caledonian Football Club. Two years ago this young gentleman was practically unknown, so that his immense popularity redounds all the more to his credit. It is very striking how quickly names are made in the Association game of football. One need look no further than to Mr. L. V. Lodge, the inter national ...
... CITY NOTES. The Next Settlement begins on April 27. The Grand Trunk Position. Grand Trunks no longer occupy their old position as a speculative favourite, but the public is so heavily interested in the various securities of the road that the result of the new Board's management is being awaited with great anxiety, for it is a case of a race against bankruptcy. When Sir Henry Tyler and his ...
... . Miss Cecil Cromwell, the young lady who is now touring triumphantly as Paula in The Second Mrs, Tanqueray, was a leading amateur in the Anomalies Amateur Dramatic Club, Norwood, a club of which, strangely enough, Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the original Paula, was also formerly a member. With the Anomalies Miss Cromwell played the varied roles of Gwendolen Pettigrew in The Parvenu, ...
... . MISS WHITE. MDLLE. RELLLO. MDLLE. LUCY LATRIELLE. MDLLE. DUTRIEUX. Photographs hi/ Henry It. Gibhs, Kingsland Road N. ...
... JOURNALS ANT) JOURNALISTS OF TO-DAY. LIV.--THE BAIL V COURIER AND MR. EARL HODGSON. An event imminent in the journalistic world is distinctly interesting, for the coming bantling will be fathered by Sir George Newnes, who has given, in Tit-Bits, the Strand Magazine, &c., successful hostages to fortune; and the future giant will have his footsteps directed by Mr. Earl Hodgson as editor, ...