... MADAME SANS- GENE. By Victorien Sardou and 'Entile Aloreau Theatre Rejane. Everybody-- you, I, and all of us, Madame the Reader-- should be careful when selecting our washerwomen. To begin with, via chére, you know what language He is inclined to use ...

... FREE FROM THE CENSOR: PLOTS FROM PARIS. j LE BONHEUR DE JACQUELINE. By Paul Gavault. Theatre du Gymnase. Jacqueline has been brought up by Mme. Ravenel and her son Fernand, a big boy of forty or thereabouts; but she happens to have a mother of her own ...

... FREE FROM THE CENSOR: PLOTS FROM PARIS. 1 r VOUS N'AVEZ RIEN X DECLARER? By MM. Hetinequin atid P. Veber. Theatre des Nouveaut£s. When the Vicomte de Trivelin married Mile. Paulette Dupont, M. Couzan was very unhappy. Couzan is one of those unlucky ...

... FREE FROM THE CENSOR: PLOTS FROM PARIS. j LA FEMME NUE. By Henry Bataille. Theatre de la Renaissance. Pierre Bernier is a painter with a picture, and he has a model with a past. When the curtain rises on the first act, the picture, which is the nude ...

... LES JUMEAUX DE BRIGHTON. By Tristan Bernard. Theatre Antoine. Beaugérard's first and great mistake, of course, was in having twins. And when you come to think of it. that was to some extent his good wife's fault as well. The lesser mistake, and the second ...

... LE COUP DE FOUDRE. By Leon Xatiroff. Theatre des Folies- Dramatiques. Vigile is a rich young bachelor with no other encumbrances than an affectionate heart and a valet named Alfred. Both Alfred and the heart are something of a trial. Alfred steals his ...

... ANGLO AMERICAN INVASION OF THE FRENCH STAGE MISS MAY DE SOUSA, WHO IS TO APPEAR AT THE THEATRE DES CAPUCINES. Miss de Sousa is to begin a series of matinees at the Theatre des Capucines on June 20, with Mr. Max Dearly and Mr. Fred Wright jun. The performances ...

... after Washington died and lived till near the close of the century, has been nicknamed. M. E. TALKING SHOP. The Curate at the theatre box-office) i Oh, could you possibly accommodate me with a couple of pews-er-- I mean seats for to-night? [Drawn by Bert Thomas ...

... sometimes at a great opera, which he called Don Juan Triumphant but he chiefly occupied himself in playing monkey tricks with the theatre, staff, from the directors to the box-keeper. There is plenty of grim humour about the ghost and M. Leroux, and one gets an ...

... has made a spirited little farce of it all, in spite of some burlesque moments which might recommend it to Mr. Pelissier's theatre. Far be it from the pen of an entertained reviewer to drag its frail ingenuity beneath the wheels of credibility or good taste ...

... THINGS NEW: AT THE THEATRES. A QUAINT week at the theatres, with booing and other ugly sounds at two first nights; and it may very well be that those who behaved unpleasantly at The 'Mind-the-Paint' Girl were the very people who applauded Dear Old ...

... THINGS NEW: AT THE THEATRES. THE Stage Society's latest enterprise consisted of excellent translations of two long one-act plays. The first, a very clever affair by Hermann Bahr, called The Fool and the Wise Man, is perhaps too subtle in idea and too ...