... 1-)U A LITERARY LETTER London, February 5th, 1902. The production of Ulysses by Mr. Tree at Her Majesty's Theatre will doubtless cause a great many people to turn their attention to the original poem to which Mr. Stephen Phillips has gone for his material ...

... OUR CAPTIOUS CRITIC. AFTER ALL AT THE AVENUE THEATRE. ARAM, Houseman and Co. were no better than a long firm of the most disreputable type. Aram and Houseman, having in a quarrel over plunder murdered the Co., en joyed immunity from punishment for ...

... Arizona at the Adelphi will be equally for tunate not being a prophet like Lord Wolseley-- I am un able to say. The Adelphi Theatre has something of lost vogue to get back for one thing, and for another thing Mr. Au gustus Thomas's work is not exactly in ...

... Peter Borthwick (of the Morning Post), and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean. Our author says My father and mother believed in the theatre as an element in the education of children, and we were often taken to the plav. Macready, the KLeans, Tyrone Power, Helen ...

... OUR CAPTIOUS CRITIC. ULYSSES AT HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE THE Ulysses of Mr. Stephen Phillips is an interest ing production-- creditable, as the saying goes, to everybody concerned. But it is most creditable of all, I think, to the management which ...

... wrong as could well be. I am not aware how far Mr. Paul ICester is absolutely after the fact in his drama at the Imperial Theatre. But it is, at all events, certain that in representing the mistress of Barras coquetting with Bonaparte, and simultaneously ...

... W w ULYSSES: THE POEM.* ON leaving Her Majesty's Theatre after witnessing the first performance of Ulysses. the play, my disappointment was tempered with the sincere hope that Mr. Stephen Phillips's work would prove itself to be better suited for ...

... OUR CAPTIOUS CRITIC. MICE AND MEN AT THE LYRIC THEATRE. Mice and Men is a ladies' piece-- at least, I heard several of the fair sex pronouncing it pretty. One need scarcely wonder that the women, should favour Mrs. Ryley's work. The heroine is deceitful ...

... A LITERARY LETTER I-- I-- i i ii ii-- London, March 12th, 1902. The new Théâtre Français in Paris, that has taken the place of the one that was burnt down not so very long ago, is to have many architectural and sculptural beauties, not the least of which ...

... OUR CAPTIOUS CRITIC. PAOLO AND FRANCESCA AT TnE ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. THE greatest dramatic poet since Shakespeare --says one eminent critic of Mr. Stephen Phillips-- the greatest dramatic poet since Wills-- says another eminent critic. Where opinions ...

... OUR CAPTIOUS CRITIC. THE PALACE THEATRE OF VARIETIES YOU can take a lady to the Palace Theatre. Everybody tells you that, and in the character oi the audience, and the nature of the entertainment there is all justification for the pronouncement. At ...

... OUR CAPTIOUS CRITIC. BEN-HUR AT DRURY LANE THEATRE. VERY properly, of course, General Lew Wallace would not allow those portions of his story to be dramatised at which religious feeling might justly be aggrieved. But without the Nazarene-- as the characters ...