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... to be found. She is doubtless less sentimental than Miss de Vane, the American actress, who recently played the part at Sadler's Wells, but more apt tr,l see the humorous side of the situation in which she finds herself when a woman falls in love with her ...
... behoves a nation under such circumstances to shorten rail. The adapter of the play, The Wife, now being produced at Sadler's Wells Theatre, is a commercial traveller. Ile, neverthe'ess, does not spare his brother bagmen. If any of I I his friends on ...
... same time, with a more ammeat ,repetition of sterling plays, especial, Shakespeare's than we are accustomed to just now. Sadler's Wells, hardly dignified with the name of a theatre, delighted its audience with rope•dancing, jumping over garters vren feet ...
... were solidified vinegar. This is the reaction, no doubt The American actress, Miss Roze de Vane, concludes her season at Sadler's Wells Theatre to-day. Her last impersonation, Rosalind, in As You Like it,' is perhaps the most refined and highly-finished ...
... aadiences. The play is very interesting, and Mr. Thomas Thorne has a rn. exactly suited to his quaint, dry form of ’mor, Sadler’s Wells Theatre bas nsuaod into the hands of Mr. J. A. Case, and is admirably managed by Me. C. Merion, At Christmas these experienced ...
... Kate Terry as Cordelia, and three years after that Theirs addea the tragedy to the list of his Shakespearian revivals at Sadler's Wells. Ido not remember that it has tern done since ; but that we shall bare a worthy representation at the Lyceum under Mr ...
... s Roberts. G. W., Philad., Charing Cross Hotel Rnberts, J. R. E., Philad., 29,Onke St. St. Jame Robeon, Mat.. London, Sadler's Wells Robineaux,W.H.St Mrs.,Philad.West.PalaceHotel Robineaux. PCS!, Philad., Writ. Palace Hotel Rushton, Lucy, New York, 446 ...
... American tragediew, sowed good seed when she was at Sadler's Wells Theatre, and I hear it is possible she may take a West End theatre in the autumn. This is a move in the right direction. Sadler's Wells is too far removed from the centre and West End of ...
... its discordance. Miss Rose de Vane, the American tragedienne seems to have fallen into bad hands when she occupied the Sadler's Wells Theatre. The leader of the band brought suit against her for the pay of extra musicians, and it was clearly proved in ...
... redoubtable Colonel, who, there I. no kind of doubt, discovered Irving, or rather placed him on a pedestal—opens New Sadler.' Wells Theatre on the 9th of October. The architect has made excellent use of his experience, and the capacious edifice will ...
... money I rapidly an unsuccessful newspaper is the surest ! medium. A theatre runs it pretty hard. An American lady took Sadler's Wells a short time ago, and, notwithstanding the business was very fair some nights, the extra- Frenetic worked up the loss ...
... she is given a strong original part to. create, I feel confident she will make her mark. I remember her Portia at Sadler's Wells, some months ago, as • most intelligent and admirable performance. Since Miss Adelaide Neil's= we have had no such reader ...