... . (From Our Own Correspondent.) COURT (M.D., Fred W. Wyndham; G.M., Geo. T. Minshull; R.M., Arthur Lawrence).--The Sparkling Moselles have very quickly danced themselves into a foremost position among the personnel of the cast of Humpty Dumpty, and into the favour of the audience. The popularity of these ami ciever ywinK lauies Is a very marked element in the pan tomime. which they great' ...

... . COVENT GARDEN. THE MARTIN HARVEY HAMLET. Both the details of Mr. Martin Harvey's production of Hamlet and his reading of the title-role have been altered, modified, and toned down greatly since he first presented the tragedy in London, at the Lyric, May 22, 1906, with Mr. Charles Glenney as a robust Claudius and the late Stephen Phillips as the Ghost. At a much more ftcent revival ...

... ST. GEORGE'S HALL. The Maskelyne management have reduced the entertainment of children (of all ages!) to a fine art. As their Christmas programme contains more evidences of imagination and cleverness to the square inch than the vast majority of its competitors, there seems to be no reason why crowded audoences should not be the rule over the holidays and long after. Old and new friends ...

... THE WORLD'S FAIR. Though the price of admission has been doubled (it is now one shilling including tax) and the charges for the side-shows have been increased in accordance with the prevailing fashion, the World's Fair retains most of its old features and is still a wonderful collection of things entertaining. Tho 7eo* logical section is now occupied hf the private collection of Mr. Cj. ...

... . THE ST. JAMES'S. JULIUS CAESAR. On Friday, January 9, 1920, Mr. Gilbert Miller and Mr. Henry Ain Iey presented here Shakespeare's Julius Caesar. 'Julius Cassar Mr. Clifton Bo roe Octavias Ofesw ..Mr. Henry C. Hewitt (Marcos Antonioa M-r. Henry Ainiey 'Fublnis Mr. Leonard Siciert iPopiiius Lena Mr. Sydney Bland Majxrus &ruto Mr Basil OBI jOassius Mr. Milton Ko-tner Casea ^lr. Claade Rains ...

... . THE KING'S. HAMMERSMITH Cinderella and the Magic Glass Slipper re-visited, presents much to delight one which was'not fully observed at first sight. Apart from the performance itself, there are various features in the scenery and general mounting which are worthy of comment. The Heart of the Forest and the Gardens of the Palace are delightful speci mens of the scene painter's art, and ...

... . COVENT GAREEN. THE ONLY WAY. The Only Way will reach its majority on a few weeks' time, for long-popular stage version of A Tale ot Two Cities was pro duced by Mr. Martin Harvey at the Lyceum an far back as February 16. 1899. It received its seventh West End revival at Govent Garden on iTiursday evenmg, January u., Mr. Harvey and Miss* N. de tfilva, jeen in their original parts otf ...

... . COVENT GARDEN. THE FAIR MAID OF PERTH. Sir Thomas Beecham. who seems determined to gain popularity. if he can for Bizet's The Fair Maid of perth with operagoers here, humell conducted on Wednesday evening last week an excellent per formance of this work, noted for the admirable playing of the orchestral pa-ssagee between she Forge and the Stree* and Ohe Street and the Palare *>eoes. ...

... . COVENT GARDEN. THE SERAGLIO. The second Mozart item in the repertory of Sir Thomas Beecham's winter-spring season was given on Tuesday, when his company, who have already appeared in The Seraglio at Drury Lane and, before then, we think, at the wych. and also at His Majesty s. presented their first performance of this charming and entertaining comic opera at Covent Garden. Mr. Eugene ...

... . THE THREE SISTERS. Some years ago the Stage Society presented two of Anton Tehekhov's characteristieally depressing, if not altogether todious full-sized plays, Uncle vanya and The Cherry Orchard: the Art Theatre lately revived another, The sea Gull; the pioneer Players quite recently gave a triple bUfl of his small pieces; and mw the Art 'Piieatre ewtinisisstn have re turned to ...

... . COVENT GARDEN. THE MASTER SINGERS. It is ten years since Wagner's genuine and delightful comic opera was given in English at Covent Garden,' and recent successful performances in Ma ...

... . THE KING'S. HAMMERSMITH Miss Phyllis Neilsom-Terry and her company are giving a very interesting presentation of Trilby here. The piece is splendidly mounted, and much consideration has obviously been, given to detail. Miss Neilson Terry, in the name part, plays with a delightful fresh ness which oarrie^ with it a power ful fascination her vocal efforts, too, are a further attraction, ...