THE- LONPI"Q- M4-JSIP HALLS. li,. aesiria s !. ai Teie'r- AE OXFORCD. - Ma E 3J. &Nti~hbbii BihEnIT.-The fifteenth annual benefitof tlibbopli Thaniger and musical director of the aboveciiamed establsbhment'took place on Wednies. day evenieg'ae . t ''da5"atteOded with the usual gr
October 31, 1885 - The Era - London, London, England
The American public does not take kindly to skilfully veiled Gallic impropriety, to judge by the following:- " It is useless to deny that Judie's repertory, thus far, is intolerable by an American audience. Even our French residents will not take their wives and daughters to suc
October 31, 1885 - The Era - London, London, England
A NEW O PBRETTA. At the Town Hall, Hove, on Thursday evening, a New Operetta by Charles Thomas, Music by tHarrietYoueg, entitled "WHEN ONE DOOR SHUTS ANOTHER OPENS." Colonel Sylvester, it.A ?? Mr GEORGE Pown Captain Carden ?? Mr LEIsH BRNNETT Mrs Carden .Mrs PFRTWi3D Miss Laura L
October 31, 1885 - The Era - London, London, England
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. B EASE.7-T1e deaths was announced in our issue of Sentantr 296th. FAUS-T-YOU -itt fictz ott tele ateriaZ you require in the columns of The Era. T IV. K.-The drama is not yet published, and the acting rights are still reserved. R. S.. ?? a matter of tast
October 17, 1885 - The Era - London, London, England
A writer in an American paper has invented a number of theatrical " don'ts." We present a few of them for the approval of our readers. DON'T-be a "theatre party," or an "opera party,' in its ordinary form, like theatre parties who take pos- session of places of amusement for soc
October 24, 1885 - The Era - London, London, England
The extreme popularity of the drama of late years, extending to its exponents, has led to much -perhaps a little too much-attention being bestowed on the private lives of actors and actresses, and to an admiration for them personally which has not always stopped short on this si
October 24, 1885 - The Era - London, London, England
THE NITIONAL THEATRE. In a most pithy and interesting article, contributed, by him to the Fortnightly Review, Mr Augustus Harrie deprecates the demand from certain quarters for the "eexclusive performance, at all risks, of what its patrons are pleased to designate the legitimate
October 31, 1885 - The Era - London, London, England
(FROM OUR OWN cORRESPONDENT.) NEW YORK, OCc. 2-Madame Judic made her American debut at Wallack's Theatre last night in Madcsnoiselle Nitouche. She was a success. Her style was somewhat new to the larger part of her audience. It was not until she warbled some of her songs that th
October 17, 1885 - The Era - London, London, England
Iy S T A L PALACE.- U Week ending Nov. 7th. MONDAY. Nov. 2d.-Illuminated Evening Fete. TUESDAY, Nov. 3d.-Mr WVilson Barrett in Drama CIlTTERDTAOy Nor. ?? Evening F~te and Great Firework Display by C. T. Brock and Co. VICAR OF W IDEAIVAKEFIELD. by Gaiety Company. Mr Charles Bertra
October 31, 1885 - The Era - London, London, England
I S S M A U D MERR I L L Disengaged fur Matindes. All letters HAYM1AUREET THEATRE; or, Agents, Blckmare H. Eailyf and Abud and Co. MISS MARIANNE SANTRY, l11 havine concluded Eageanent with Mr Henry Neville as LADY BETTY NOEL, in " Clancarty." and Emily St. Evre- mend, in " Ticket
October 3, 1885 - The Era - London, London, England