... on WNM CotaSPONDENt). London, Thursday Night; r Puccini's- Tmcas which -was produced for the first time in England at Covent Garden this evening, is the- only absolute. novelty of the pro- sent opera season.,- The libretto is -based by those experienced ...

... beatily surmmoned, flj4 Faust at Windsor to-night. As to 3f, - Reszke, this, it is feared, will be theeJ appearances at Covent Garden this a 1s evidently needs a long period of repo,_ 4 rate, be has taken his name off the ape, t s the rest of the week; ...

... LETTERS TO TiE EDiTOIR. TEiE PARTS ErBiIlOX LIrD 32L NA' TIONA L ABSSEflLt 5 Henrietta Street, Covent Garden London, W.C., January, Pju3. Sir,-It is to be hoped that the grave antxeties of the pub~lic situation at- this moement w il; roe- 1 qute prevent ...

... at Nice the other v dav at ate a-re of 72. was the oldost 'ur;vii.ng ' meniber of the s-tff of the Rove Jlisn Opera. f Covent Garden, London. 'INO ID 1,. B0.AST. Stierer, tram Gravel, - orn.er. Piles, FcMA7 in the Eack. Dlepsa:.y, W.: no -'.v: es.p.s. ...

... he re- LI ceived information of a glove contest, to take D , plaee at the National Sporting Club, 43 Ring ol Jt Sheet, Covent Garden. He went there the i- previous night, and cautioned all the pris'ners ol s 2D{ Bettinson, the manager, said to the others ...

... jjAR dCO- W'ERT AT COVENT A x'ARDEN. - _ i London, Thurday Nigt The performance at~ Covent Garden to-nigh0t in aid of the Officers' Families Fund wiill p-ro- bably mnacl the apotbel asiia of the war concerts. unle ss indeed, whlich po. isibly ma;' be ...

... which, for the time of year, was quite phenomenal, did enor- inus damage in the districts around London. Inquiries made in Covent Garden On Saturday morning show that fruit growers suffered to an extent of thousands of pounds. In town the effects of the gale ...

... member of the Covent Garden troupe, being the heroine, and M. Edouard de Reszlie and M. Plancon sustaining their original parts. It is also possible that after M. Jean de Reszke's Ideparture in ?? Signor Tamagno nay return to Covent Garden, in which case ...

... to Iotice in Paris. Afterwards he caine to this ] country, and became conductor at the AcTellpbi, and afterwards at the Covent Garden I P l'roiaeimade Concerts, and for some years at the I I Alhanibra. Latterly he had conducted the ! I nointer orchestras ...

... and f agree to matke a match of it. .t SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. r The first fancy-dress ball of the t season took place at Covent Garden this even- i ing No doubt the attendance was enhanced t a by many country visitors, who have come up Y to London for the ...

... appreciated. s SALE OF MAUFERING SEIGE STAMPS. Er id The other eafternoon, at Stevens's Auction e, Rooms King S'teet, Covent' Garden, London, k- high prices were realised for the rare siege stamps ie issued by Baden-Powell. Among the most notable items ...

... Randegger, Faning, Berger, Cummnings, Gardner, and Alfred Gilbert. There was a complete change of opera is tn-night at Covent Garden, for, owing to the n illness of Miss Strong and of Signor Scotti, Don Giovanni could not be played, and Aida had to ...