... DAPHNIS IT CHLOE, Lyrical Comedy, In Three Acts, Words by MM. Jules and Pierre Barbier, Music by M. Henri Mar6chal, produced at the Thiatre Lyrique (Renaissance), Nov. 8th, 1899. Daphnis ?? . H. M. ANDaRMU PbiFMMt . ?? - SOULACROIX ?? ?? K. Bor s Chlo6 ?? Mdlle. J. IZOILaRC La Nymphe Echo ?? Madame FRAIDAZ Msrtale .Madame L RICHARD (FROM OUR OWN CORRxSPONDENT.) PARIS, THURSDAY, NOV. 9.-A ...

... MR. CHARLES WYNDUAM AND THE I ARGONAUTS. ;e I Mr CharlesWyndhamwas entertained by the members Yof the Argonaut Club at dinner at the Hotel Cecil last ,Sunday. Mr H. A. JONES presided, and there were it also present Miss Mary Moore, Mr Frankfort Moore, e Mrs Beerbohm Tre-, Miss Juliet Nesville, Mr and Mrs e Lewis Waller, Mr Murray Carson, Miss Mabel Lewis, n Miss Helen Mar, Mr and Mr. Carl ...

... THE PROFE&S1ON AND THE WAR. The following subscriptions have been forwarded to the~ Daily Telegraph fund for the widows and orphans of the soldiers killed in the Transvaal :-Sir Squire and Lady Bancroft 1,000s, Mr Ben Davies 200s, Gaiety Theatre Company, Limited, management, artists, principals and chorus, orchestra, staff, &c., 1,400s; Queen's Hall orchestra and staff, per Tambourine, 210a; ...

... (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) NEW YORK, Nov. 8-The second week of Sir Henry Irving and Bliss Ellen Terry's engagement at the Knickerbocker Theatre opened with such an unpre- cedented demand for seats that an extra Wednesday matinee has been decided upon. The house has been taxed to its capacity at every performance so far. and the receipts of last week have been announced as close upon $24,000 ...

... MOELAWK MINSTRELS. The Mohawk Minstrels celebrated on Saturday v evening the opening of their twenty-seventh year at t the Agricultural Hall by a special programme consist- jag chiefly of favourite plantation melodies. During the period that has elapsed since this well-known troupe of minstrels began their merry career the fashion in things theatrical has been frequently changed, but thea ...

... EIN UNBESCHRIEBENES BLArT. Comedy, in Three Acts, by Ernst Von WolzoVen Produced at the New Theatre, Oct. 25th, 1MY&. Professor Mohl ?? Herr Lesit s Homann ?? Herr MERTEN Curt ?? Herr CLAUDIUS Aanslie ?? Frau CARLSKN Gertrud ?? Frau NUSCHe BUTZE Paula ?? Frdulein TALIANSKY Deggenmeyer ?? HOLTIAUS Theresa ?? Frau HILLER Lena ?? Fraulein CARLISN Ein Diensuran ?? Herr FL xK (FROM OTR OWN ...

... I -- - -_ 5 Mr Charles Wyodham has decided to open his new 5theatre with a eia o ai Gariek a play which 3 Mr Wyndham, since the death of . A. Sothern, ehas practically made his ow. fh hitry ftepa is curious, and in a measure half tragic. It was, as all the world of the stage knows, written by the late T. W Robertson, the founder of the Caste school, which caused a complete revolution in the ...

... In spite of the wet weather there was a very large attendance at the second fancy-dress ball of the season, which took place on the 3d inst. at the Covent-garden Opera House, over two thousand persons paying for admission. In addition to the military band, consisting of ninety performers, which, occupying the raised orchestra, played for dancing, under the conductorship of Mr Dan Godfrey, jun. ...

... VerF pleasant it is to realise the firm and lasting hold which the popular actor or actress has on the affection of the public. When once English playgoers have taken an artist to their hearts, neither time nor trouble can break the bond. It is the same with the actor or actress's friends in the profession. They are ever ready to prove, by practical assistance, their sympathy with the sorrows ...

... The Playgoers held their first meeting of the present season at the Hotel Cecil on Sunday evening, when, in spite of the unpropitious weather, there was'& large gathering of the members of the Club to listen to an address by Miss Janet Achurcb on What we want and what we don't want. The PRESIDENT (Mr J. T. Grein) occupied the chair; and, in opening the proceedings, said that they lad ...

... i} IEN.-See paragraph in this issue. 1EIAWIrY (O)amberwell-road) -Your communication arrived too late for insertion. ?? law is that the play should be publicly repre. sented. It is not necessary to have scenery, &c. You will find the requirements set out fully in Strong's Dramnatic and Musical Law, published at this office (Ss. 6d.), or you can apply personally to Stationers' Hall. M M. ...

... ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. o JEgDIsr -See paragraph in this issue. 19,,LLAWAT (Camberwell-road) - Your com munication arrived too late for insertion. Naso.-The law is that the play should be publioly repre. ,eated. It is. not necessary to hare scenery, rc. You irill find the requirements set out fully in Strong's Dramatic and Mtusical Late, published at this office (Js. 6d.), or you can ...