... with the change to the gnm view of ohe guiliotine at dawn, with CWton stanang in readiness for tils* fall of tk:e knife, and speak inc j the famous Far, far better thing conokidang lines. Mr. Harvey*s vtitetMiw of thete tbe otJier night y>ae as peoflive ...

... acting of Miss Laurette Taylor is concerned. She even seems to add to her physical stature while playing aa the foreign- speaking fortune- teller in the dark wig. Her performance is a triumph in its way, and, here and there, there are quite Duse-like ...

... .America, \\4>ere he had inveigled the then girlish MathUde into a secret marriage. However, this dual personality, so to speak, affords scope for the introduction of several highly effective scenes into a tricky and showy melodrama, not- albdy that in ...

... let ting his sraionce into the secret almost from the beginning, instead of tontaliaingly keeping thenn in tibe dark, so to speak; that is to say, he lus adopted the sound stage priitap'o of revealing, not cm- cesiling. life Villa Rose, it will be remembered ...

... rihrase* employed bv Mr. Chevalier to hi* brtef speech of thanks, wtwrwi he said When I was a IrMSe boy I was told not to speak when my mouth was firfl my heart is in my mouth. Its* mi?ht be applied, also, to Mr. Chevalier's unutterably touching and ...

... Surrey, where j other capital Hamilton Miln bills r for tlitt next three weeike will et forth suoh popular ladies, so to speak, as Charley's Aunt, Tho Wild Widow und TJoe Hello of New York. Mr. Victor, like Mr. Dennis Eadie, hi pre- I doceasor in ...

... Ruth Mackay Play produced under the direction of Mr. Felix Edwardes. Mr. Maurice lyioscovitoh, who, appearing as an English-speaking acior, under tne auspices ot' Mr. J. Bernard Fagan, not only maie the most interesting and human Why lock recent limes, except ...

... Milne's best-written passagos, one whimsical, the other whimsical and also wise. The first is with a young rustic lout, Em, who speaks in mono syllables, and fails to keep faith about bringing Mallory breakfast, the lad boing acted cleverly by Master Roy Lennol ...

... much fun out of it. The wicked Squire is de picted as rather a clumsy rogue by Mr. Charles E. Johnson. Mr. William Melvyn speaks his lines earnestly as tho Jiero, and is at all times in touch with the character as written. Good houses prevail here, where ...

... whoso house it it is, Felix and Olga oon spire together and procure Jack's promise to divorce Betty. Betty enters, seeking to speak to her child again, but Jack, miscon struing her motives, tells her that Joan is dead. Some childish con fidences made by Joan ...

... success. Produced at Oswestry in Juno, it has, so far, only had two weeks out, and is 'booked up into next year- -facts which speak for themselves. Tho plot concerns a man of some aristocratic connections, who marries, for the sake of her money, a woman of ...

... Sydney Paxton and Mr. Denr.ia Wyndham, rospectivedy, blagid of manner and clorioal in utterano, and stalwart and brogue-speaking, aa Peter Pottlobuiry and Sir Brian, Guy's combat with the latter being as ludicrously funny as ever. Isaacson is rolayed ...