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... filli THEATRES, i L t.';itliinw re-ei't rumiours childrentt ,;are, ay 8 conisiderable part iu NN 0: t I t :.C;lR tuin Ch~istuias entertamlluients, s ?? il t. retsolii-g Mr. Savile Clarke's version ti .ic-'e in Wc ttdellItnd, to be produced at i e;,c ...
... moreover brought out the Surrey Theatre in November, 1871. It is not yet settled that Messrs. Dickens and Hatton's play will produced at the Princess's Theatre. Air. Ruskin will contribute to a forthcoming number of the Theatre some remarks on Mr. lrving's ...
... THE THEATRE. IS.\'NTA CLAUS' AT TIE LYCEUM1. 'li UlR iS nothlitg like a pantomime to inake one regret one's lost youthl. i ?? beaa /leps ,volis, when eyes never wearied of gorgeous scenery and LJC endless pageants; ?? all ImntsiC was a delightt toh ear; ...
... THE THEATRES. The new theatre shortly to be constructed near Charing-cross will hardly three hundred yards to the westward of the projected Savoy Theatre, the building of which will commence soon as the not very intelligible objections that have been ...
... country theatres; she played the same part iu London at seventeen, and in the following year was already actress of recognised power on the London stage. It was, I believe, in 1868, when she had just obtained engagement at the Princess's Theatre to play ...
... THE THEATRE. FROU-FRtOU AT THE COMEDY. Frou-Frou ' is a quarter of a century old, and, like an Indian beauty, shows older than its years. It is exceedingly clever, but then, as the witty dowager said, we are all very clever now, and we either expect ...
... ?? ,TTIF,4TR.E,'7.- ' 'i'O r14 EDITOR OF THIE MORfN rNC, CiHRONICI.EI'. si a, . Theatre Royal, EnglihJOpera, Sept. ti. Albthougtl it is inconsistent with the lifn ot conduc't I have hitherto addpted, to answer an anonymos accCuser, I ca nnot resist the ...
... THE THEATRE. LITTLE CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS AT THE LYRIC. THERE is a delightful girl in Miss Alcott's most delightful story who invoked the name of Christopher Columbus whenever she felt the need of an affable expletive. She might have found occasion for ...
... at this theatre, announced by Al Allcroft as under the immediate patronage of Prince AXl- tool, place on Monday night. The terms of admission w the ordinary theatre prices, which, however, must have munerated the entrepreneuer, as the theatre was crowd-- ...
... cc of a Musical place ? Mr. H'ar't woas 31/ajar Galbra'ithrr thils gentlemanat is uisqrestioabliry tanr host sige' itire 'Theatre, and trereforro, perhraps, Iris sonrg romsitrrted. AMrs. Clarksoor appearedzasl1.clen, fi-d sire been perfect in tire cisaracter ...
... ohaerfations which Mr. Kinnaird has thought p6p-r *to address to you on the statement delivered to the 1'Vubtitahtthis O theatre on Monday lait,rebider' it necessary t I qshould troubleoyou-wiih a few iaes in repl I .,r Rinnaird .states, that Ids name ...
... THE THEATRE. A BUNCH 01 \'IOLETS, AlT THlE HAYMARKET. WVhen Mr. 1\ulrgatroyd, of Yorks lire-- anudof Sheffield-caine to Londoin in the comnpany of tile ILicy he believed to be Iliis wite, he went to see a play wvhich, as he learned front the newspapers ...