... St. James's Theatre 'THE PROFESSOR'S LOVE STORY'' Mr. E. S. Willard has pursued the wisest possible policy in reviving The Professor's Love Story for the last few weeks of his season at the St. James's Theatre. Not only is, Mr. Barrie a sure draw to ...

... Adclphi Theatre THE EARL AND THE GIRL There are, doubtless, some few people sufficiently conservative to feel a distinct resentment against Mr. Seymour Hicks for having so rudely shattered the old associations of the Adelphi Theatre. To them it may ...

... Avenue Theatre Mr. Mostyn Piggott is, by this time, as well aware as any of his well-wishers that his first attempt as a playwright, All Fletcher's Fault which was recently produced at the Avenue Theatre, has but few of the elements which go to make a ...

... on the author's right, and M. Le Bargy the well--known actor, is to the extreme right of the picture Reading a Play at the Theatre Francais ...

... Vaudeville Theatre THE CHERRY GIRL' Of all our present actor-managers, there is probably none so versatile, and, at the same time, possessed in so large a degree of the wonderful faculty of correctly gauging the popular taste as Mr. Seymour Hicks. His ...

... y is its attraction. By adapting the same sound journeyman principles to the theatre, it is no less possible to secure the same constant stream of easy success. The theatre-going, like the novel-reading, public is hopelessly conserva tive indeed, it is ...

... his intense indignation, the travellers could not be prevailed upon to remain for more than ten minutes inside one of the theatres where a comedy, which was to last about six months, was in progress. It is said that we take our pleasures sadly, but the ...

... Thursday last Mr. Lewis Mr. John Davidson TTT Waller presented, at the Imperial Theatre, a new play by Mr. John Davidson, founded on Victor Hugo's Ruy B/as. The theatre is no province of mine, but the production of the play is interesting, in view of ...

... supplied by a corre spondent who, though not an eye-witness of any of the battles, was at least a news- gatherer close to the theatre of war. The real originator of war correspondence was the veteran Sir William H. Russell, still happily spared to us in a ...

... not a stranger to the theatre, has been engaging himself with a further dramatic effort, to be called, I believe, Beauty and the Barge; but although it sounds in credible, Mr. J. M. Barrie has no play running at a London theatre just now It is not long ...

... Criterion Theatre Winnie Brooke, Widow.' Bv Malcolm Watson To judge by the relation which the first act of Winnie Brooke Widow, bears to the remaining two, Mr. Watson might take rank among the novices who write excellent first acts and cannot keep up ...

... The Garrick Theatre The Chevaleek. Ey Henry Arthur Jones Mr. Arthur Bourchier is one of our cleverest character actors, and, like, his kind, can breathe reality into a host of varied stage individualities. It may fairly be presumed, however, that a character ...