... prevail. J. W. Miss Cora Coffin. W 111) appears or Alice in Mice in Wonderland, at the Comedy Theatre mutineer. The. Sleeping Beauty lie-weakened, at Drury Lane Theatre. Mr. George Graves as the Duke of .Monte Blanco, who appears in the new Tango Tea scene ...

... HUNTER, AT THE QUEEN'S THEATRE. THE fair, round face of the genial Mr. Hale Hamilton, dropping Americanisms from his smiling mouth on to the audience beneath, is the impression you bring away with you from the Queen's Theatre. As Nathaniel Duncan his ...

... Bertram Forsyth, at the Globe Theatre. Miss Florence Hay don as Martlia Pete rk in and Mr. E. \V. Garden as Kasper Peterkin. Miss Phyllis Thatcher, Vim appeared recently in a small part in The Rati Th in tj at the Garrick Theatre, after making a success of ...

... opening night, it must still be a feast of Gargantua. Now Drury Lane holds four and a half times as many people as the Kingsway Theatre, each performance lasts twice as long as the play there, and there are twelve per formances a week to the poor eight of The ...

... Who 's Who in the Theatre (Pitman 7s. 6d. net). The editor, Mr John Parker, has also added an interesting appendix of notable London productions and revivals from the earliest times, drawn from his forthcoming Dictionary of the Theatre. Some of the nicest ...

... MM S tf\ -tif The Attack at the St. James's Theatre |ri BY JINGLE. THIS is a nice comfortable play, and although it has its mildly exciting moments, there is nothing in it to disturb the beneficent progress of after-dinner digestion. The excitement ...

... OUR CAPTIOUS CRITIC. THE ATTACK, FROM THE FRENCH OF HENRY BERNSTEIN, AT THE ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. The First Attack. Scene Country house, at Dinard, of Alexandre Merita], a French Socialist statesman greater than any off the stage.. Filter Alexandre in ...

... much to vulgarise. The Birthroom sketch is thoughtful and sincere; The Guildhall, The Clopton Bridge, The Memorial Theatre from the Churchyard Wall, and In the High Street, are sunny gems. The views of the Harvard House are admirable, and those ...

... first performance at the theatres, since A which time I have always felt enormous sympathy for those to whom it is given to earn their living as dramatic critics, so much must they sutler on occasion. Still, no experience at theatres or music-halls, and not ...

... ROUND THE THEATRES. MARY-GIRL.-- This is a play suggested by an item of foreign intelligence in the papers. The item had, in the excitement of the Balkan wars, escaped my attention; but it appears that on the recent birth of a princeling to the house ...

... question, A review of what? since we know we should then have to answer, of nothing. Per haps some day an insatiable theatre manager will produce a review of re views, about which time every conscien tious newspaper critic will run mad, too, in ...

... ROUND THE THEATRES. REHEARSALS FREE.-- Some of the powerful persons in authority who instruct draughtsmen to draft bills ought to be applying their minds soon to the two problems which have been presented in an acute form by the recent unhappy collapse ...