... being the fourth visit the fascinating young lady has paid to Brixton's luxurious theatre. The musical pla, which enjoyed so brilliant a run at the Shaftesbury Theatre was accorded a most enthusiastic reception by Brixtonians. Indeed, concerning the Belle ...

... comedy is all that could be desired. LYRIC THEATRE, HAMMERSMITH. On Monday, March 12th, the Drama, by Sutton Vane, entitled SEND HER VICTORIOUS. This piece has been seen so recently at the Pavilion and Crown Theatres, that it hardly calls for detailed criticism ...

... as t MORTON'S THEATRE, GREENWICH. tl On Minday, Feb. 5th, the Drama' , by E. Hill-tlimchelson and Fred Benton, enabled ROGUES AND VAGABOcNDS. Large audiences have this week assembled to witness the representation at Morton's Theatre of the powerful ...

... THE JAPANESE THEATRE. In theatres in Japan the portion of the floor which in London is devoted to the stalls is partitioned off into a number of squares to hold three or four people. The audience stand or squat-as suite tbeirfancy. They bring their dinners ...

... TLE CONTINUOUS TTHEA'TRE. A CHAT WITH AUSTIN FYNES. (BY oUR SPrCIAL COMMISSIONER ) We are now likely to have two continuous theatres in London, for, besides the Princess's, which is now undergoing alterations, to be opened as an all-day playhouse, we are ...

... AN OLD THEATRE. In these days of handsome and modern playhouses it is strange for an actor to find himself in one of the few old-fashioned theatres that we have still amongst us. Such a one is the Royal in the ancient, and once important, borough of Burv ...

... ALEXANDRA THEATRE, N. On Monday, Oct. 1st, 1900, the Musical Comedy, in Two Acts, by Owen Hall, Music by Leslie Stuart, entitled FLORODORA. Since the fashion for musical comedy was set by the production of In Town at the Prince of Wales's Theatre no brighter ...

... Kate Rorke's revival of The Squire at the r Princess of Wales's Theatre, Kennington, bzings up e manv- memories. It recalls tile production of Mr 0 Pinero's piece at the St. James's Theatre on December e of ISSI, with MIr Hare as the Rev. Paul Dormer, Mr ...

... being the fourth visit the fascinating young lady has paid to Brixton's luxurious theatre. Tbie musical play which enjoyed so brilliant a run at the Shaftesbury Theatre was accorded a most enthusiastic reception by Brixtonians. Indeed, coicerrning the ...

... Wales's M ost Theatre no brighter or more attractive show of its the in. kind has been constructed than rilorodora, which, in far the s pite of the excitement attendant upon election week, of cod has been filling M~r Purcell's commodious theatre this Ch 'ho ...

... THE LONDON THEATRES. THE STANDABD. On Monday, Oct. 8th, the Drama, In Four Acts, by Walter Melville, entitled THE WOBST WOMAN IN LONDON. Admiring though scandalised audiences have mustered in great force at the Standard Theatre this week to greet the ...

... CABBAGES IN THEATRES. At a meeting of the OXP. Club, held on Sunday last at the Criterion, Mr Harry Furniss, in an address under the above title, dealt with the question of booing on first nights. Mr CECIL RALEIGH, who presided, expressing his ignorance ...