... ALEXANDRA THEATRE, N. On Monday, Oct. 1st, 1900, the Musical Comedy, in Two Acts, by Owen Hall, Music by Leslie Stuart, entitled FLORODORA. Since the fashion for musical comedy was set by the production of In Town at the Prince of Wales's Theatre no brighter ...

... Gaiety Theatre there is a capital bard. What I want to hear at the Theatres is something in keeping with the piece, something tuneful and lively, it may be i but, oh! not so terribly loud and coarse. I declare, I sat in the stalls at one Theatre the other ...

... THE LIMELIGHT IN THEATRES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE ERA. Sir,-Some years ago I forwarded a copy of enclosed circular to all managers of theatres and concert halls at all likely to use limelight, and it was the means of the removal of very many limelight ...

... com- mend itself to the consideration of theatre proprietors. There is nothing theatre-goers suffer more from than from the excesses of heat or cold and from the accom- panying draughts. The inside of a theatre is a most difficult space in which to regulate ...

... recourse to tieaa rather than to theatres ? It will be urged that theatres are large and churches and chapels small. Then choose several small churchts or chapels, and so accommodate the same number of hearers as a theatre has room for and the riddle's solved ...

... Surely there is no necessity for this lateness in arriving, or this previousness in quitting our theatres. Another very offensive form of rudeness in theatres is the very common practice of conversing in audible tones during the performance. The coolness ...

... PARIS THEATRES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE ERA. Sir,-You will have observed that no action has been taken in Paris in reference to the staircases of theatres in that city. I know the interiors of seven-eights of them, and I have no hesitation in saying that ...

... hypothesis that an English audience, an English manager, and an English theatre are on equal terms with the continental ditto, and from their standpoint come to the conclusion that theatres like the Opera- Comique represent the average place of amusement- (this ...

... dresses are worthy of favour- r- able mention. y 6r CROWN THEATRE, PECKHAM. I- On Monday, Nov. 28th, the Play, in Four Acts, entitled ae 1MOTHS. IS Miss Fortescue opened her engagement at this theatre o on Monday evening with Mr Hamilton's highly dra. e ...

... be a true Christian because they went and enjoyed giing to a theatre. Eye himself had teen to a theatre some score of times d tring the last thirty-five years. He had been to Mr Terry's theatre within the last three months, and he found the place as decorous ...

... being the fourth visit the fascinating young lady has paid to Brixton's luxurious theatre. The musical pla, which enjoyed so brilliant a run at the Shaftesbury Theatre was accorded a most enthusiastic reception by Brixtonians. Indeed, concerning the Belle ...

... Kate Rorke's revival of The Squire at the r Princess of Wales's Theatre, Kennington, bzings up e manv- memories. It recalls tile production of Mr 0 Pinero's piece at the St. James's Theatre on December e of ISSI, with MIr Hare as the Rev. Paul Dormer, Mr ...