Skip to main content
Museum of Freemasonry

Masonic Periodicals Online

  • Explore
  • Advanced Search
  • Home
  • Explore
  • The Freemason's Chronicle
  • March 19, 1887
  • Page 10
  • THE THEATRES, &c.
Current:

The Freemason's Chronicle, March 19, 1887: Page 10

  • Back to The Freemason's Chronicle, March 19, 1887
  • Print image
  • Articles/Ads
    Article CORRESPONDENCE. ← Page 2 of 2
    Article THE THEATRES, &c. Page 1 of 1
    Article THE THEATRES, &c. Page 1 of 1
Page 10

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Correspondence.

saloon , or in private society ; and would speedily bo taught to hold his unruly tongue . I have tiiysel '' on ono or two OA ' IS ' — travelling f'Jisi ' Hut ' y as I do in my lino of bisbie-s—so n men who ostentations ! v proclaimed t n'iit : olve- < M'sons so eotnoletelv snubbed that th" \ - hive f ' elo glad so edilv to tako th-mseU'o •oil * to a well

deserved " Coventry . ' Die men vl' whom yon speak aro m ; ' v'iy small , contemptible minos ity ; usually y ( l" !" -. ' pnppias , or flodgli- 'i : Masons , who have not learnt bettor , but who aro a uro to find their level , sooner ov later . And now one word with regard to the " publican " el ? ment in

Freemasonry—and by that I presume you include tho very hir ^ e body of licensed victuallers and hotel p-opriefc > rs in tho kingdom . For my part , I see no very great harm in sucli people display ii'g onr emblems on their carils or billheads ; snt'l a . ' a rule I always prefer to stay at a house the proprietor of' which is a Mason than at any

other . Tako the best hotels wo have in L melon , Anderton ' s , Ship and Turtle , Guildhall Tavern , Holborn Restaurant , Imperial , and how many others ; are they not all ably managed by tn "in hers of the Craft ? . And so are most of the ex' -ellent establishments of the kind all over tho country . Aud my exp rienco is , without going into

unnecessary details , that you find greater comfort and economy , better attendance and accommodation , at such places than tit those whioh are not governed by proprietors who belong to " ns . " Tho painted daubs you see on tho fronts of inferior and common pnbliehonses are no criterion whatever . In fcho first place , men of any

rank or position in Freemasonry never go to snch places afc all ; and in tho next , thoso who are their habitual customers are not Masons , attd are therefore ignorant of tho meaning of snch symbols . I will not trespass further on your valuable space just now , but may at some future time vindicate our friends the puulicans from

any aspersion as to the holding of Lodges of Instruction at their houses . Where else could one get the necessary accommodation and comfort ? Surely not in a cold and cheerless school . room , vestry hall , or hired room . But of that anon . I have carefully read and weighed all tho arguments you advanced as to the " prostitution of

the emblems of the Craft to personal and interested objects , " but fail to see that every man is to bo stigmatised who wears modest Masonic jewellery or displays the ordinary signs on his trade announcements . Anyhow , Sir , whilst lifting my hat in profound admiration of your well-intentioned efforts to promote Masonic

morality , I most respect ' -ally decline to divest myself of the ernble matic ring and pendant , or studiously to shun those places o refreshment in the towns which I am called to stay at because somi of them intimate to me that they are under Masonic management Apologising for tbe length of these remarks ,

I remain , Dear Sir ancl Brother , Yours very fraternally , A COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER Hastings .

The Theatres, &C.

THE THEATRES , & c .

— : o : — Globe . —Aft "r postponement for a fortnight , owing fco tho sudden , illness of Mr . Penley , " The Snowball" wax produced on Mon a v . j Notwithstanding the delay , it was found necessary to leavo Mr . Penley out of tbo caste , but in his stead we have Mr . 0 . 11 . I Hawtrey . How much the piece has gained or lost by this change we cannot say ; Mr . l ' onley would certainly havo created roars of I

laughter , but we scarcely think he would havo boon suited to tho part . "The Snowball , " by Mr . Sydney Grundy , is a farcical comedy iu three acts , originally produced in the earl y part of 1879 . Though short , the work is hi g hly amusmr , and has tho . advantage of being devoid of anything objectionable . The humorous situations are naturally brought about ; tho fun is fast and afc times furious , but

never spun out ; in short , "Tlio Snowball " is kept rolling just long enough and then it tn Its . Tito three nets all tako place in the sitting room at Mr . Felix Featherstone ' s honse , where the ball is sent offby Felix going to the theatre to see a piece which is the talk of the town , but where he does not wish to take his wife . Ethel Granger , his ward , induces tho will- to believe her husband is going to a select

whist party . Judge then his surprise when on entering the theatre he sees the two ladies , in company with the hitter ' s lover , in a private box . Not wishing to let it be known he has himself been to the theatre , at the saute time longing to call his wife to account , Felix pJo ' s againsfc Iior , while in return she fovtoui's . lcs a counterplot . The way in vvin ' . vh ( he ;; .-rvav . t of the lions > , IVuo'opj , is bro u . f lit into the

affair , with tho humorous situation-, aiu . iug therefrom , ate vscil carrier ] ont . Felix at last co ; d ' c ; -s ? , and promis ; a to be move confiding iu future . The piece wa .-t v . oil acted , a ¦ ; 'i will so oven : better wh ^ n i ^ . ken at a fv . zlyr r : k \ As . F , iix For . ; hsvst-i . o Mr . C . If . lhn . tr > y is lo he con [ indiili :. ¦» . ] on } , i > snoops ; ho act ' ,- . ' witli spo'i ' . , while his display of agitation was c < : cdlei , t . Mr . W . J . [[ ill has another or th ^ .

characters ho ' . vows so well ho . v to mako tho msat of ; bis Undo John was ft finish ? ,- ! -ske'ci :. Miss Fau ;< y Ii : " - ; t : ; h , or tho omit ! Pene ' ooo waa highly smcrossf'u ! , ! : •v conception oftho ehrtiaefer was perfect ! Miss Var . o Foatooistono had bi ; l lew OJVr . rhlai'ias , still she made ( he most Of the ?? . Mia ; Dhv . cl-. V Uorlr . rl : l-. r \ : , ¦;* ,, . , ., , ; : ; je . .,,, , ;> fl Mr . Williv . d Draycot' r-r . acte ;! - . vcli tho lo 7 :. y . TSiopi ; , -o ' . w ; ntv- ^ - 'cl

by a one act coa-. ediotta , h y Mr . / .. tflwoe . I , of a :, int-vsrdno ; rLroetcr . notwithstanding it" boh . ;/ , btrs-d . on faaidur mr-dana ! . Tlie triflo ' -.-. , done foil ju .- 'itc t-i by M .: S : ' -r .- \ St .: w irr . D ov ;; :, ; : , Wilft-s ] Dr : ivCot < -, W . Lestocq , lb : ' Mts ' c-s Florence Ilajdi ; ii and OiatK ' . U-. [ T-rUick " Th > musical absu-dity " Crazed , " by Mr . Alfred R . Phillips , brought the programme to a conclusion .

Opera Comicrue . —The revival of "The School for Scandal' * here last Saturday was perhaps made mote interesting than usual by

The Theatres, &C.

tlio fner thafc two of on 1-mosfc pipular performers male their nV-fc ; u > o •iratio" in > v nesy character , Mr . James Fern indez as Sis Peter T -a le , and Mr . F n'hos R bertson as Charles Surface . Mr . Pernand-z ' s iijip- ¦•s- » n iri > rt was ess > n'i illy a tini-died ono , always wi'hin hounds . Mr . Robertson exhibited plenty of spirit and real

humour as Charles Sarfac . bat iio should romemb r Charles is not ' . riven to diinking to such an extent as to make him reel as Mr . Robertson did ou Saturday . Miss Kafce Vaughau ouce more gave ns her finish"d portrayal of Lady Teazle ; perfect in every point . Mr . Fur bo * Dawsoa was a most unsatisfactory Joseph , he did not

ilevi lopa the sentiment or the polish requisite for the part . Mr . Lionel Urotigh was yorid as Mosos , while Mr . Steplieu CafFroy was elf ctivc as Sir Oliver . Mrs . John BiUingUm ( Mrs . Candour ) , Miss J ilia 0 wynne ( Lady Swerwell ) , and Mr . Charles Fawcett ( Rowley ) , ably assisted the representation .

Avenue . — " Robinson Crusoe" std ! continues to draw good houses hete . Tho principals have been supplied with new songs and fresh " business , " and most successfully do they work it up . The excellent chorus do their part of tho work satisfactorily . Mr . Aithur Roberts , though not having such a taking part as

usual , is most entert lining ; his side play being especiall y amusing . Miss Wart man sings and acts charmingly , as likewise does Miss Fjydia Yeumnns . Miss Phyllis Broughton has some new dances , which sho executes gracefully . Messrs . Ilmiry Ashley , C . W .

Bradbury , Sam Wilkinson , Charles Sutton , aud Fred Storey ail render service . Tbe harlequinade which follows is ono of the best we have ever seen , und wo adviso those of our readers who go to sea " Robinson Crusoe " to stay for this feature of the programme .

Olympic ? . —After a most successful run , of over ono hundred nights , "The Churchwarden" comes off this Saturday evening , to make room for " In Chancery , " by A . W . Pinero , which will be played , by special desire , the last twelve nights of Mr . Terry ' s tenancy of the theatre . This expires on Saturday , 2 nd April .

Gaiety . — Miss Amy Roselle will give a special matinee on Thursday , the 2 tth instant , at this theatre , when will be produced a new nnd original comedy , in three acts , by II . M . Paul , entitled "The Great Felicidad . " Miss Roselle will be supported by the

following company : —Miss Cissy Grab a me , Mrs . Ciriningo , Miss Chti > tine Mayne , and Miss Mitchell . Messrs . F . II . Macklt ' n . Brandon Thomas , F . M . Paget , Geo . Canninge , Stewart Dawson , Eric Lewis , Frank Fetiton , De Verney , aud Arthur Daere . Tho play will be produced under tho direction of Mr . Brandon Thomas .

Mohawk Minstrels . —As has bnen tho custom here for some years , St . Patrick's Day was celebrated by this tronpg of minstrels providing a selection oi' Irish soags and recitations . Tho capabilities of the troupe are well known , and as tho result every available seat

in tho hall afc Islington was tilled . Lncores woro numerous , tbe audience thoroughly falling in with tho different sentiments expressed in the songs . A moro successful Irish Festival could not have been wished for , either by the management or by those who were present .

Olympia . —A most interesting gymnastic fete , under the auspices of tho National Physical Recreation Society , will bo held at Olymp ia , on tlio evenings of the Ph , 5 th nnd Gbh of April . Tho programme , which embraces gymnastics of all kinds , will include musical , dumb b » ll , and Indian club drill , indoor football , lacrosse ,

hurdle racing , tugs of war , tho running musical maze , by several hundred competitors , and tho final competition for the 200 guinea challenge shield . The object of tho society , which is an excellent one , is to promote physical recreation among tho working classes , and the labours of its promoters are already beginning to meet with

snecess . One of the features of tho fefce will be the massing together and performance of the musical drill by tho honorary teachers and pupils from the varions affiliated gymnasia . The band of the

Lonclou R fie Brigade , under the direction of Mr . Hiram Henton , has been engaged . The fete will be nnder the patronage of H . R . H . tha Prince of Wales , who it is believed will honouroneof the performances with his presence .

Creaton . bodge of instniction , l ' -7 o . 1791 . — Afc the -seining ou Thui ^ biy , lb ' Lh inst ., afc theWheutshcaf Hotel , Goldhawk Road , W ., 'hire . . vore present Pros . Situs P . M . W .. *•! ., Davies S . W ., Cr ... . -gs J . W ., A : ; .- ; t : n TK-asuvor , CUifsaifc P . M . S crotarv , Purdue P . M . S . D ., Joo , ; i , e , s J . D , Rid- ; hy I . O ., Carers Steward ; P . M . ' s ¦

. Vo ' u , vV . ei-oi , Child ; liios . Wood , Williams , Cochran ? , Liehfc-nFcId , ¦ toi . hili , Smyth , LU' -T , C >! ton , Uiggiusoti , Benton , Stroud , Klein , lardy , 1 ) arbroo ! :, Poa . d , Lindfi Id , Kurd , Kennett , and several others , rxlgo was opened in usual harm , and tho minntes of last meeting voro read and eonfirrnod . Tho cere mon v of passing was rehearsed ,

Pro . Ciost ttcihi'Jat ' - -. Tho W . M . ^ ave tho lecture on fche tracing br-rd !•! : i : ' . . ' degree - ; . Led ^ a resumed to first , when the second and : hir , i ^ re-ions < . . .-i-vu w ^ lrcd by !! . •, ; . Spiegel , assisted bv the brethren . ! lr .-s . lb . ad tarn ; K-ond : ' , of the niniwr LoJg-y , also Bro . Cramp 103 , Lanrr ICUH , and Liet , tenfold , woro elected members . Bro . Davies was npp . j'i . ted W . M . for next Thursday .

loo iiibfc ; i . li ; ilioii njcotiiso ; of the Wtillinglon Lodge , No . 181 ) 2 , took place on Thnrsd . iy . Bt * o . yrancis Oarfer was installed by tlio ottfgoitig Master , Bro . Alfred Bishop . A full report will bo given next week .

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1887-03-19, Page 10” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 3 Aug. 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_19031887/page/10/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
THE IDIOSYNCRASIES OF TYLERS. Article 1
HOW TO SECURE ATTENDANCE. Article 2
DESCENDANTS OF DEITIES WHO ONCE REIGNED IN EGYPT. Article 2
REASONS FOR MASONIC SECRECY. Article 3
AN EVENING WITH THE "OLD FOLKS." Article 3
NOTICE OF MEETINGS. Article 4
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 9
THE THEATRES, &c. Article 10
MARK MASONRY. Article 11
ROYAL ARCH. Article 11
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Article 11
ROYAL ORDER OF SCOTLAND. Article 11
Untitled Ad 11
Untitled Ad 11
Untitled Ad 11
Untitled Ad 11
DIARY FOR THE WEEK. Article 12
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
THE THEATRES, AMUSEMENTS, &c. Article 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Article 16
Page 1

Page 1

2 Articles
Page 2

Page 2

3 Articles
Page 3

Page 3

3 Articles
Page 4

Page 4

2 Articles
Page 5

Page 5

2 Articles
Page 6

Page 6

1 Article
Page 7

Page 7

2 Articles
Page 8

Page 8

8 Articles
Page 9

Page 9

2 Articles
Page 10

Page 10

3 Articles
Page 11

Page 11

8 Articles
Page 12

Page 12

2 Articles
Page 13

Page 13

6 Articles
Page 14

Page 14

5 Articles
Page 15

Page 15

8 Articles
Page 16

Page 16

13 Articles
Page 10

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Correspondence.

saloon , or in private society ; and would speedily bo taught to hold his unruly tongue . I have tiiysel '' on ono or two OA ' IS ' — travelling f'Jisi ' Hut ' y as I do in my lino of bisbie-s—so n men who ostentations ! v proclaimed t n'iit : olve- < M'sons so eotnoletelv snubbed that th" \ - hive f ' elo glad so edilv to tako th-mseU'o •oil * to a well

deserved " Coventry . ' Die men vl' whom yon speak aro m ; ' v'iy small , contemptible minos ity ; usually y ( l" !" -. ' pnppias , or flodgli- 'i : Masons , who have not learnt bettor , but who aro a uro to find their level , sooner ov later . And now one word with regard to the " publican " el ? ment in

Freemasonry—and by that I presume you include tho very hir ^ e body of licensed victuallers and hotel p-opriefc > rs in tho kingdom . For my part , I see no very great harm in sucli people display ii'g onr emblems on their carils or billheads ; snt'l a . ' a rule I always prefer to stay at a house the proprietor of' which is a Mason than at any

other . Tako the best hotels wo have in L melon , Anderton ' s , Ship and Turtle , Guildhall Tavern , Holborn Restaurant , Imperial , and how many others ; are they not all ably managed by tn "in hers of the Craft ? . And so are most of the ex' -ellent establishments of the kind all over tho country . Aud my exp rienco is , without going into

unnecessary details , that you find greater comfort and economy , better attendance and accommodation , at such places than tit those whioh are not governed by proprietors who belong to " ns . " Tho painted daubs you see on tho fronts of inferior and common pnbliehonses are no criterion whatever . In fcho first place , men of any

rank or position in Freemasonry never go to snch places afc all ; and in tho next , thoso who are their habitual customers are not Masons , attd are therefore ignorant of tho meaning of snch symbols . I will not trespass further on your valuable space just now , but may at some future time vindicate our friends the puulicans from

any aspersion as to the holding of Lodges of Instruction at their houses . Where else could one get the necessary accommodation and comfort ? Surely not in a cold and cheerless school . room , vestry hall , or hired room . But of that anon . I have carefully read and weighed all tho arguments you advanced as to the " prostitution of

the emblems of the Craft to personal and interested objects , " but fail to see that every man is to bo stigmatised who wears modest Masonic jewellery or displays the ordinary signs on his trade announcements . Anyhow , Sir , whilst lifting my hat in profound admiration of your well-intentioned efforts to promote Masonic

morality , I most respect ' -ally decline to divest myself of the ernble matic ring and pendant , or studiously to shun those places o refreshment in the towns which I am called to stay at because somi of them intimate to me that they are under Masonic management Apologising for tbe length of these remarks ,

I remain , Dear Sir ancl Brother , Yours very fraternally , A COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER Hastings .

The Theatres, &C.

THE THEATRES , & c .

— : o : — Globe . —Aft "r postponement for a fortnight , owing fco tho sudden , illness of Mr . Penley , " The Snowball" wax produced on Mon a v . j Notwithstanding the delay , it was found necessary to leavo Mr . Penley out of tbo caste , but in his stead we have Mr . 0 . 11 . I Hawtrey . How much the piece has gained or lost by this change we cannot say ; Mr . l ' onley would certainly havo created roars of I

laughter , but we scarcely think he would havo boon suited to tho part . "The Snowball , " by Mr . Sydney Grundy , is a farcical comedy iu three acts , originally produced in the earl y part of 1879 . Though short , the work is hi g hly amusmr , and has tho . advantage of being devoid of anything objectionable . The humorous situations are naturally brought about ; tho fun is fast and afc times furious , but

never spun out ; in short , "Tlio Snowball " is kept rolling just long enough and then it tn Its . Tito three nets all tako place in the sitting room at Mr . Felix Featherstone ' s honse , where the ball is sent offby Felix going to the theatre to see a piece which is the talk of the town , but where he does not wish to take his wife . Ethel Granger , his ward , induces tho will- to believe her husband is going to a select

whist party . Judge then his surprise when on entering the theatre he sees the two ladies , in company with the hitter ' s lover , in a private box . Not wishing to let it be known he has himself been to the theatre , at the saute time longing to call his wife to account , Felix pJo ' s againsfc Iior , while in return she fovtoui's . lcs a counterplot . The way in vvin ' . vh ( he ;; .-rvav . t of the lions > , IVuo'opj , is bro u . f lit into the

affair , with tho humorous situation-, aiu . iug therefrom , ate vscil carrier ] ont . Felix at last co ; d ' c ; -s ? , and promis ; a to be move confiding iu future . The piece wa .-t v . oil acted , a ¦ ; 'i will so oven : better wh ^ n i ^ . ken at a fv . zlyr r : k \ As . F , iix For . ; hsvst-i . o Mr . C . If . lhn . tr > y is lo he con [ indiili :. ¦» . ] on } , i > snoops ; ho act ' ,- . ' witli spo'i ' . , while his display of agitation was c < : cdlei , t . Mr . W . J . [[ ill has another or th ^ .

characters ho ' . vows so well ho . v to mako tho msat of ; bis Undo John was ft finish ? ,- ! -ske'ci :. Miss Fau ;< y Ii : " - ; t : ; h , or tho omit ! Pene ' ooo waa highly smcrossf'u ! , ! : •v conception oftho ehrtiaefer was perfect ! Miss Var . o Foatooistono had bi ; l lew OJVr . rhlai'ias , still she made ( he most Of the ?? . Mia ; Dhv . cl-. V Uorlr . rl : l-. r \ : , ¦;* ,, . , ., , ; : ; je . .,,, , ;> fl Mr . Williv . d Draycot' r-r . acte ;! - . vcli tho lo 7 :. y . TSiopi ; , -o ' . w ; ntv- ^ - 'cl

by a one act coa-. ediotta , h y Mr . / .. tflwoe . I , of a :, int-vsrdno ; rLroetcr . notwithstanding it" boh . ;/ , btrs-d . on faaidur mr-dana ! . Tlie triflo ' -.-. , done foil ju .- 'itc t-i by M .: S : ' -r .- \ St .: w irr . D ov ;; :, ; : , Wilft-s ] Dr : ivCot < -, W . Lestocq , lb : ' Mts ' c-s Florence Ilajdi ; ii and OiatK ' . U-. [ T-rUick " Th > musical absu-dity " Crazed , " by Mr . Alfred R . Phillips , brought the programme to a conclusion .

Opera Comicrue . —The revival of "The School for Scandal' * here last Saturday was perhaps made mote interesting than usual by

The Theatres, &C.

tlio fner thafc two of on 1-mosfc pipular performers male their nV-fc ; u > o •iratio" in > v nesy character , Mr . James Fern indez as Sis Peter T -a le , and Mr . F n'hos R bertson as Charles Surface . Mr . Pernand-z ' s iijip- ¦•s- » n iri > rt was ess > n'i illy a tini-died ono , always wi'hin hounds . Mr . Robertson exhibited plenty of spirit and real

humour as Charles Sarfac . bat iio should romemb r Charles is not ' . riven to diinking to such an extent as to make him reel as Mr . Robertson did ou Saturday . Miss Kafce Vaughau ouce more gave ns her finish"d portrayal of Lady Teazle ; perfect in every point . Mr . Fur bo * Dawsoa was a most unsatisfactory Joseph , he did not

ilevi lopa the sentiment or the polish requisite for the part . Mr . Lionel Urotigh was yorid as Mosos , while Mr . Steplieu CafFroy was elf ctivc as Sir Oliver . Mrs . John BiUingUm ( Mrs . Candour ) , Miss J ilia 0 wynne ( Lady Swerwell ) , and Mr . Charles Fawcett ( Rowley ) , ably assisted the representation .

Avenue . — " Robinson Crusoe" std ! continues to draw good houses hete . Tho principals have been supplied with new songs and fresh " business , " and most successfully do they work it up . The excellent chorus do their part of tho work satisfactorily . Mr . Aithur Roberts , though not having such a taking part as

usual , is most entert lining ; his side play being especiall y amusing . Miss Wart man sings and acts charmingly , as likewise does Miss Fjydia Yeumnns . Miss Phyllis Broughton has some new dances , which sho executes gracefully . Messrs . Ilmiry Ashley , C . W .

Bradbury , Sam Wilkinson , Charles Sutton , aud Fred Storey ail render service . Tbe harlequinade which follows is ono of the best we have ever seen , und wo adviso those of our readers who go to sea " Robinson Crusoe " to stay for this feature of the programme .

Olympic ? . —After a most successful run , of over ono hundred nights , "The Churchwarden" comes off this Saturday evening , to make room for " In Chancery , " by A . W . Pinero , which will be played , by special desire , the last twelve nights of Mr . Terry ' s tenancy of the theatre . This expires on Saturday , 2 nd April .

Gaiety . — Miss Amy Roselle will give a special matinee on Thursday , the 2 tth instant , at this theatre , when will be produced a new nnd original comedy , in three acts , by II . M . Paul , entitled "The Great Felicidad . " Miss Roselle will be supported by the

following company : —Miss Cissy Grab a me , Mrs . Ciriningo , Miss Chti > tine Mayne , and Miss Mitchell . Messrs . F . II . Macklt ' n . Brandon Thomas , F . M . Paget , Geo . Canninge , Stewart Dawson , Eric Lewis , Frank Fetiton , De Verney , aud Arthur Daere . Tho play will be produced under tho direction of Mr . Brandon Thomas .

Mohawk Minstrels . —As has bnen tho custom here for some years , St . Patrick's Day was celebrated by this tronpg of minstrels providing a selection oi' Irish soags and recitations . Tho capabilities of the troupe are well known , and as tho result every available seat

in tho hall afc Islington was tilled . Lncores woro numerous , tbe audience thoroughly falling in with tho different sentiments expressed in the songs . A moro successful Irish Festival could not have been wished for , either by the management or by those who were present .

Olympia . —A most interesting gymnastic fete , under the auspices of tho National Physical Recreation Society , will bo held at Olymp ia , on tlio evenings of the Ph , 5 th nnd Gbh of April . Tho programme , which embraces gymnastics of all kinds , will include musical , dumb b » ll , and Indian club drill , indoor football , lacrosse ,

hurdle racing , tugs of war , tho running musical maze , by several hundred competitors , and tho final competition for the 200 guinea challenge shield . The object of tho society , which is an excellent one , is to promote physical recreation among tho working classes , and the labours of its promoters are already beginning to meet with

snecess . One of the features of tho fefce will be the massing together and performance of the musical drill by tho honorary teachers and pupils from the varions affiliated gymnasia . The band of the

Lonclou R fie Brigade , under the direction of Mr . Hiram Henton , has been engaged . The fete will be nnder the patronage of H . R . H . tha Prince of Wales , who it is believed will honouroneof the performances with his presence .

Creaton . bodge of instniction , l ' -7 o . 1791 . — Afc the -seining ou Thui ^ biy , lb ' Lh inst ., afc theWheutshcaf Hotel , Goldhawk Road , W ., 'hire . . vore present Pros . Situs P . M . W .. *•! ., Davies S . W ., Cr ... . -gs J . W ., A : ; .- ; t : n TK-asuvor , CUifsaifc P . M . S crotarv , Purdue P . M . S . D ., Joo , ; i , e , s J . D , Rid- ; hy I . O ., Carers Steward ; P . M . ' s ¦

. Vo ' u , vV . ei-oi , Child ; liios . Wood , Williams , Cochran ? , Liehfc-nFcId , ¦ toi . hili , Smyth , LU' -T , C >! ton , Uiggiusoti , Benton , Stroud , Klein , lardy , 1 ) arbroo ! :, Poa . d , Lindfi Id , Kurd , Kennett , and several others , rxlgo was opened in usual harm , and tho minntes of last meeting voro read and eonfirrnod . Tho cere mon v of passing was rehearsed ,

Pro . Ciost ttcihi'Jat ' - -. Tho W . M . ^ ave tho lecture on fche tracing br-rd !•! : i : ' . . ' degree - ; . Led ^ a resumed to first , when the second and : hir , i ^ re-ions < . . .-i-vu w ^ lrcd by !! . •, ; . Spiegel , assisted bv the brethren . ! lr .-s . lb . ad tarn ; K-ond : ' , of the niniwr LoJg-y , also Bro . Cramp 103 , Lanrr ICUH , and Liet , tenfold , woro elected members . Bro . Davies was npp . j'i . ted W . M . for next Thursday .

loo iiibfc ; i . li ; ilioii njcotiiso ; of the Wtillinglon Lodge , No . 181 ) 2 , took place on Thnrsd . iy . Bt * o . yrancis Oarfer was installed by tlio ottfgoitig Master , Bro . Alfred Bishop . A full report will bo given next week .

  • Prev page
  • 1
  • 9
  • You're on page10
  • 11
  • 16
  • Next page
  • Accredited Museum Designated Outstanding Collection
  • LIBRARY AND MUSEUM CHARITABLE TRUST OF THE UNITED GRAND LODGE OF ENGLAND REGISTERED CHARITY NUMBER 1058497 / ALL RIGHTS RESERVED © 2025

  • Accessibility statement

  • Designed, developed, and maintained by King's Digital Lab

We use cookies to track usage and preferences.

Privacy & cookie policy