Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The Theatres, &C.
Mr . Anthony Greertwnys , an unole of Mrs . Chromo . The part of Mr . Chromo wis well acted by Mr . Chirle < Glenny , but some of his points were a trifle overdone . The uiole was seen to advantage at the hands of Mr . T . P . Hayes , but Mr . J . C . Buokatone , Mr . Charles P . E uon , aud Mr . Charles Steyne were somewhat weak . Miss Mibel Hayes was go-id . a 3 MM . Chronrn . The chief honour was swoured by
the capital acting of Miss Emily Miller as Mrs . Brown . This lady when in possession of the stajje kept the h > use in r > irs of hughtar ; in fact the success of the piece in a greib measure is due to her oapital acting . Other p \ rta were taken by Mr . Fr- > d Desmond , MHS Maud Shirland , Mi 33 Louisa , Peaoh , and Miss Natalie Brande . On the fall of the curtain the author received an enthusiastic call .
Olympic . —As we predicted , " The Governess " has been withdrawn after a short ran , and on Saturday last " A Ring of Iron , " by Frank Harvey , was presented at this theatre . This piece , whioh was produced at the Grand Theatre , Islington , in August 1885 , is of a more cheering character ; it contains a good deal of comio business ;
nevertheless , we scarcely anticipate for it a very long run , as it is not suitable for a West End audience . As the wife of Gentleman Jack—afterwards Sir John Grantham—Miss Grace Hawthorne has more opportunities to display her ability than when first we saw her ; she , however , would do better if she did not " pile the agony "
quite so mnoh . Mr . Georsje Temple gave a true and natural rendering of Doctor Meredith . Mr . Cautley , as Sir John Graham , was at his best in the first act , but later on failed to put snfficient power into the eharaoter . Mr . Frank Wood has a part that suits him better than any we have seen him in for some time ; his Sam Thorpe
was full of humour , and with the h ^ lp of Miss Olga Brandon , as his wife , aud Miss Lydia Cowell , as Seliua , won golden opinions during the evening . Miss Nard Almayne , as the heiress , was very poor . Miss Alice Chandos was natural as Florence Meredith ; while Miss Fanny Heath gave a powerful rendering of the part of Nurse Bland . As on the first night of "The Governess , " floral tributes were numerous .
Novelty . —The new three act drama , "Outwitted , " by D . M Henry and Edwin Drew , has been re-named " A Woman Outwitted , " as the first title , had been previously taken . " A Woman Outwitted " will be produced next at the NoveltyTnesday night .
From a statement made by one of the speakers at the recent meeting of the British Dental Association , that London manufacturers alone supply for the world ' s requirements 10 . 000 , 000 artificial teeth annually , it is evident the old-fashioned prejudice as regards arrangements of this kind is rapidly disappearing . For this change
in publio opinion more than one explanation may be found . Thus it has been suggested with considerable show of reason that civilization , with all its attendant deteriorating influences on physical nature , has adversely affected the character and appearance of the teeth of the present generation , and that the force majeure of
necessity has compelled the adoption of artificial substitutes for the means provided by natare to a far larger extent than formerly . But while allowing all due weight to this consideration , there can be no question that the fuller explanation lies in the marked and eminently satisfactory progress made by dental
science within the past few years . Indeed , to snch perfection has the production of artificial teeth been now brought that it requires an expert to detect the difference between the work of natnre and of art And it is not as regards appearance only that this notable success has been achieved , the comfort , ease , and efficiency of artificial
dentals being now-a-days so great that the wearer often enters into the illusion that they are a restoration of nature ' s gift * . It is , therefore , to the greater manipulative skill and the higher anatomical knowledge displayed by the manufacturers of artificial teeth that the greater popularity , if it may be so termed , of these aids to
imperfect nature is chiefly due . Foremost in the van of those who have done so much to raise deutistry into a fine art are its American professors , and , as an illustration of this fact , attention may be drawn co the excellent work that has been , and is being , carried out by Dr . George H . Jones , F . R . S . L ., surgeon dentist , of 57
Great Russell Street , Bloomsbury , who was a graduate of one of the oldest and best schools of dental science in the United States . In a little pamphlet , entitle ! "Painless and Perfect Dentistry , " prepared and issued by Dr . Jones , a copy of which every one would do well to obtain , the writer interestingly details
the extraordinary progress made of late yoarg in dental science , and , at the same time , explains many of the mysteries that have hitherto enshrouded—with the iffect of retarding—the development of the art . Without enlarging hereon , sufficient will havo been said to show how greatly the public at large are indebted to Dr . Jones , who ,
in the words of his own pamphlet , , has done so much to couvert a torturesome and unskilful practice into a "painless aud perfect " profession . As there must scarcely be one among my readers who can profess an indifirfrence to this subject—either past , present , or prospective—I wonld conclude by commending the suggestion already
made to their best consideration ; and , where conveniences of situafci'in will permit , in addition to applying for a pamphlet , I would adviso a vii-it to Dr . Jones ' s admirably-appointed establishment , whsrein the manufacture of artificial teeth is conducted on lines of exceptional care , skill , aud thoroughness . — Colonies and Imlia .
Ad00705
ENGRAVINGS . —GEO . REES , Cheapest House in Lonrlou . The lanrost Selection of all the best Pictures oa view . —GKO . REES , 115 Strand , near Waterloo Bridge . Established 30 years . ENGRAVINGS . —GEO . REES , Che . pest House in London . —Sir F . Leigh , m ' s , P . R . A ., "Wedded , " 'Day Droam-i , " " Winding the Skein , " " Viola , " " Moretta , " & c ., at 21 s . "The Music Lesson . " A few artists' proofs only ,
Ad00701
THEAMERICAN PORTABLEMUSICSTANDS. J . F . WVLTERS' PATENT . Iron , from 10 s 6 d . Brass , from 30 s each . '"PHESE Stands are unsurpassed in simplicity , strength , portability L cheapness , and elegance of finish . They are suitable for Military Bands Orchestras , Reading and News Rooms , Libraries , Studies , and Drawing Rooms ; When opened to their full capacity they stand 5 feet high , and cai > be folded nd enclosed in a case 21 inches long by 2 inches diameter . The weight IB auout 3 lbs . 12 oz ., and they will support a weight of 60 lbs . To be obtained of all Music Dealers , and of the Manufacturers and Proprietors of the Patent , HARROW & CO . MUSIO SMITHS , BRASS WORKERS , & C 13 and 14 Portland Street , Soho , London , W . DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS FREE .
Ad00702
INSTALLATION OF H . R . H . THE PRIHCE OF WALES As the M . W . G . M . of England , AT THE ROYAL ALBERT HALL 28 th APRIL 1875 . COPIES of this BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVING b y Brother HAHTY P . M ., consisting of Artist's Proofs , Proofs belore Letters , unit Letmert a roofs , India Prints , and Plain Prints may be had at ( Jost Priie by appi . ivg to Bro . W . R . N ORRIS , ay Southampton Buildings , C , London . W .
Ad00703
PriceOneShilling, Free by Post on roceipt of 24 Halfpenny Stamps , OCCASIONALPAPERS THEHISTORYOFFRKKMASONIiY. Written expressly for delivery in Lo | ov > s of Liist . i-imtiou . LONDOX : W . VV . MORGAN , BELVIDERE WORKS , HERMES HILL , PEXTOXVILLE N . AND BY ORDER OF ALL BOOKSELLERS . 8 e 3 retaries of Lodgo ^ of Instruction can D 3 supplied carriaga free , at 10 / - par dozen-
Ad00704
771 NGRAVINGS . —GEO . REES , Chnapesfc Horn * in London . All | _' J Briton Riviere Ensravirwjs an . I Etchings on view—Sympathy , His Only Friend , Night Watch , Poachers , Cave Canom , and many others . ENGRAVINGS . —GEO . REES . — . Inst Published , a fin
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The Theatres, &C.
Mr . Anthony Greertwnys , an unole of Mrs . Chromo . The part of Mr . Chromo wis well acted by Mr . Chirle < Glenny , but some of his points were a trifle overdone . The uiole was seen to advantage at the hands of Mr . T . P . Hayes , but Mr . J . C . Buokatone , Mr . Charles P . E uon , aud Mr . Charles Steyne were somewhat weak . Miss Mibel Hayes was go-id . a 3 MM . Chronrn . The chief honour was swoured by
the capital acting of Miss Emily Miller as Mrs . Brown . This lady when in possession of the stajje kept the h > use in r > irs of hughtar ; in fact the success of the piece in a greib measure is due to her oapital acting . Other p \ rta were taken by Mr . Fr- > d Desmond , MHS Maud Shirland , Mi 33 Louisa , Peaoh , and Miss Natalie Brande . On the fall of the curtain the author received an enthusiastic call .
Olympic . —As we predicted , " The Governess " has been withdrawn after a short ran , and on Saturday last " A Ring of Iron , " by Frank Harvey , was presented at this theatre . This piece , whioh was produced at the Grand Theatre , Islington , in August 1885 , is of a more cheering character ; it contains a good deal of comio business ;
nevertheless , we scarcely anticipate for it a very long run , as it is not suitable for a West End audience . As the wife of Gentleman Jack—afterwards Sir John Grantham—Miss Grace Hawthorne has more opportunities to display her ability than when first we saw her ; she , however , would do better if she did not " pile the agony "
quite so mnoh . Mr . Georsje Temple gave a true and natural rendering of Doctor Meredith . Mr . Cautley , as Sir John Graham , was at his best in the first act , but later on failed to put snfficient power into the eharaoter . Mr . Frank Wood has a part that suits him better than any we have seen him in for some time ; his Sam Thorpe
was full of humour , and with the h ^ lp of Miss Olga Brandon , as his wife , aud Miss Lydia Cowell , as Seliua , won golden opinions during the evening . Miss Nard Almayne , as the heiress , was very poor . Miss Alice Chandos was natural as Florence Meredith ; while Miss Fanny Heath gave a powerful rendering of the part of Nurse Bland . As on the first night of "The Governess , " floral tributes were numerous .
Novelty . —The new three act drama , "Outwitted , " by D . M Henry and Edwin Drew , has been re-named " A Woman Outwitted , " as the first title , had been previously taken . " A Woman Outwitted " will be produced next at the NoveltyTnesday night .
From a statement made by one of the speakers at the recent meeting of the British Dental Association , that London manufacturers alone supply for the world ' s requirements 10 . 000 , 000 artificial teeth annually , it is evident the old-fashioned prejudice as regards arrangements of this kind is rapidly disappearing . For this change
in publio opinion more than one explanation may be found . Thus it has been suggested with considerable show of reason that civilization , with all its attendant deteriorating influences on physical nature , has adversely affected the character and appearance of the teeth of the present generation , and that the force majeure of
necessity has compelled the adoption of artificial substitutes for the means provided by natare to a far larger extent than formerly . But while allowing all due weight to this consideration , there can be no question that the fuller explanation lies in the marked and eminently satisfactory progress made by dental
science within the past few years . Indeed , to snch perfection has the production of artificial teeth been now brought that it requires an expert to detect the difference between the work of natnre and of art And it is not as regards appearance only that this notable success has been achieved , the comfort , ease , and efficiency of artificial
dentals being now-a-days so great that the wearer often enters into the illusion that they are a restoration of nature ' s gift * . It is , therefore , to the greater manipulative skill and the higher anatomical knowledge displayed by the manufacturers of artificial teeth that the greater popularity , if it may be so termed , of these aids to
imperfect nature is chiefly due . Foremost in the van of those who have done so much to raise deutistry into a fine art are its American professors , and , as an illustration of this fact , attention may be drawn co the excellent work that has been , and is being , carried out by Dr . George H . Jones , F . R . S . L ., surgeon dentist , of 57
Great Russell Street , Bloomsbury , who was a graduate of one of the oldest and best schools of dental science in the United States . In a little pamphlet , entitle ! "Painless and Perfect Dentistry , " prepared and issued by Dr . Jones , a copy of which every one would do well to obtain , the writer interestingly details
the extraordinary progress made of late yoarg in dental science , and , at the same time , explains many of the mysteries that have hitherto enshrouded—with the iffect of retarding—the development of the art . Without enlarging hereon , sufficient will havo been said to show how greatly the public at large are indebted to Dr . Jones , who ,
in the words of his own pamphlet , , has done so much to couvert a torturesome and unskilful practice into a "painless aud perfect " profession . As there must scarcely be one among my readers who can profess an indifirfrence to this subject—either past , present , or prospective—I wonld conclude by commending the suggestion already
made to their best consideration ; and , where conveniences of situafci'in will permit , in addition to applying for a pamphlet , I would adviso a vii-it to Dr . Jones ' s admirably-appointed establishment , whsrein the manufacture of artificial teeth is conducted on lines of exceptional care , skill , aud thoroughness . — Colonies and Imlia .
Ad00705
ENGRAVINGS . —GEO . REES , Cheapest House in Lonrlou . The lanrost Selection of all the best Pictures oa view . —GKO . REES , 115 Strand , near Waterloo Bridge . Established 30 years . ENGRAVINGS . —GEO . REES , Che . pest House in London . —Sir F . Leigh , m ' s , P . R . A ., "Wedded , " 'Day Droam-i , " " Winding the Skein , " " Viola , " " Moretta , " & c ., at 21 s . "The Music Lesson . " A few artists' proofs only ,
Ad00701
THEAMERICAN PORTABLEMUSICSTANDS. J . F . WVLTERS' PATENT . Iron , from 10 s 6 d . Brass , from 30 s each . '"PHESE Stands are unsurpassed in simplicity , strength , portability L cheapness , and elegance of finish . They are suitable for Military Bands Orchestras , Reading and News Rooms , Libraries , Studies , and Drawing Rooms ; When opened to their full capacity they stand 5 feet high , and cai > be folded nd enclosed in a case 21 inches long by 2 inches diameter . The weight IB auout 3 lbs . 12 oz ., and they will support a weight of 60 lbs . To be obtained of all Music Dealers , and of the Manufacturers and Proprietors of the Patent , HARROW & CO . MUSIO SMITHS , BRASS WORKERS , & C 13 and 14 Portland Street , Soho , London , W . DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS FREE .
Ad00702
INSTALLATION OF H . R . H . THE PRIHCE OF WALES As the M . W . G . M . of England , AT THE ROYAL ALBERT HALL 28 th APRIL 1875 . COPIES of this BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVING b y Brother HAHTY P . M ., consisting of Artist's Proofs , Proofs belore Letters , unit Letmert a roofs , India Prints , and Plain Prints may be had at ( Jost Priie by appi . ivg to Bro . W . R . N ORRIS , ay Southampton Buildings , C , London . W .
Ad00703
PriceOneShilling, Free by Post on roceipt of 24 Halfpenny Stamps , OCCASIONALPAPERS THEHISTORYOFFRKKMASONIiY. Written expressly for delivery in Lo | ov > s of Liist . i-imtiou . LONDOX : W . VV . MORGAN , BELVIDERE WORKS , HERMES HILL , PEXTOXVILLE N . AND BY ORDER OF ALL BOOKSELLERS . 8 e 3 retaries of Lodgo ^ of Instruction can D 3 supplied carriaga free , at 10 / - par dozen-
Ad00704
771 NGRAVINGS . —GEO . REES , Chnapesfc Horn * in London . All | _' J Briton Riviere Ensravirwjs an . I Etchings on view—Sympathy , His Only Friend , Night Watch , Poachers , Cave Canom , and many others . ENGRAVINGS . —GEO . REES . — . Inst Published , a fin