... the rights in which only the other day reverted to the author, Mr. Brandon Thomas, was, on Monday, revived at the Comedy Theatre, and though it is now nearly twelve years since it was first produced, the clever little play seems still to possess all the ...

... ^hc theatres THE season is now practically over, and the spell of hot weather which we have been experiencing, it is to be feared, has put the finishing touches to what has probably been one of the worst seasons on record. Mr. Tree was one of the first ...

... TE h c ^hfatrtje The programme at the PALACE Theatre at the present time is quite one of the best in London, and a couple of hours at this handsome house are very well spent. Mr. Horace Goldin's illusions are marvels of dexterity, and the extraordinary ...

... The Theatre By Herbert Farjeon You Can't Take It With You (St. James's) BROADWAY has decided that this un pretentious little farcical comedy is a scream-- which, on Broadway, it no doubt is. But having seen the performances at the St. James's Theatre, I ...

... given, at the Court Theatre, three per formances of a curious symbolical play, by Mr. W. B. Yeats, entitled Where There is Nothing. This play is one of its author's earliest and most important contributions to the Irish literary theatre, and deals with the ...

... THEATRES BACK TO TREE.-- A massive company has been assembled at His Majesty's Theatre to restore what is called the Tree tradition with an overwhelming production of Julius Cæsar-- which, I need hardly tell those who know anything about the Tree tradition ...

... The Theatre By Herbert Farjeon Who 's Taking Liberty Whitehall) HERE is the first of the Christmas pantomimes--for, although it de fines itself on the programme merely as a new musical, Who 's Taking Liberty? with its Fairy Godmother, and its Evil Spirit ...

... The Theatre By Herbert Farjeon Itevudeville Windmill) PLANES may come and 'planes may go, but the Windmill, brookfully, goes on for ever. Hail to thee, Windmill! Oft have we tilted at thee in the past, even as Don Quixote him self, but to do so now would ...

... The Theatre By Herbert Far j eon Retreat from Folly (Queen's) I AM still looking forward to the night when Miss Marie Tempest, to whom we all pay homage, will take her courage and her art in both hands and will startle the stalls by appearing on the ...

... THE THEATRES The only theatrical event of the week has been the mild sensa tion caused by the hasty engagement of Miss Phyllis Dare to fill the vacuum caused by the sensational and sudden withdrawal of Miss Edna May from The Belle of Mayfair. Miss Dare ...

... ^Ite theatres THE new little piece by Miss M. E. Francis (Mrs. Frances Blundell) and Mr. Sydney Valentine, entitled The Widow Woos, which now occupies the front place in the programme of the HAY- MARKET, will remind old playgoers of the palmy days of ...

... Uu Theatres At the Savoy Sullivan's last opera, The Emerald Isle has run its course, and pending the production early in January of a new opera, entitled Merrie England by Messrs. Hood and Edward German, Mr. Greet produced last week a sort of holiday ...