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... Miracle at Olympia, the theatrical sensation ot the hour. He graduated as an actor and estab lished a new school at the Kleincs Theatre, Berlin. He is unquestionably the greatest theatrical producer of the day Camera po> trait E. O. Hop pi and the mother's story ...
... conclusion is quite justifiable, namely and to wit, that Mr. Arthur Collins has once more Surpassed Himself. AT HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE A s Miss Lottie Venne very truly observes in the course of her extremely delightful impersonation of Mrs. Grundy, a fig-leaf ...
... OUR CAPTIOUS CRITIC. ORPHEUS IN THE UNDERGROUND, AT HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE. I WONDER if after so many years of neglect Offenbach is to have a new period of popular admiration. It is, at all events, likely to make those of us who have memories smile, ...
... ROUND THE THEATRES. By Vedette. I do not suppose, nor I take it does Mr. Faraday, that the Lyric management has found in Night Birds another Chocolate Soldier. The piece certainly went splendidly at its Saturday premiere with an audience quite ready ...
... solace in books, that they must go out, that they must move about, and so he passes his own nights at the restaurants and theatres, the moving-picture shows, the dancing academies, the dance halls. He may go into those stilling rooms where Continued on ...
... dramatist, whose play, Bella Donna (hosed on Mr. Robert Hichens's novel), is now running with great success at the St. James's Theatre Photograph Pamela Pym ...
... OUR CAPTIOUS CRITIC. HOP 0' MY THUMB AT DHURY LANE THEATRE. 1.1 1. 1 1 (-Im iicii-.il niimhpr nt snRP'R-- finfi OT WITH the kind of Christmas entertainment to which we have now been taught to accustom ourselves at Drury Lane, one never knows whom to ...
... long ago. There is, of course, no valid reason why any play should not be publicly performed in any theatre pro viding that the piay is proper and the theatre is safe. The Lord Chamber lain has promul gated a decree which should do much towards sweep ing ...
... ROUND THE THEATRES. By Vedette. THE dull time that is apt to follow the celebration of Christmas at the theatres comes to an end earlier than usual this year. To begin with, we have a sensational outcome of the Lord Chamberlain's latest licensing ar ...
... satisfaction a large Euro pean nation, together with its moralities, its methods of living, its politics, its books and its theatres, its priests and its Press, and half a dozen other of its most important and most charac teristic attributes-- to imprison ...
... OUR CAPTIOUS CRITIC. WHERE THE RAINBOW ENDS, AT THE SAVOY THEATRE NO one would have the pluck, under the present Clerk of the Weather, to attempt to say where the rainbow begins, and Messrs. Mills and Ramsey, in the choice of their title for the Savoy ...
... OUR CAPTIOUS CRITIC. THE PALACE THEATRE. THE latest edict of the Lord Chamberlain has made the theatres and the variety houses-- interchangeable is the best word I can find. It is too soon to say how far this act of a politician, supreme for the moment ...