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Article MARLBOROUGH LODGE, No. 1620. Page 1 of 1 Article CLARENCE LODGE, No. 2386. Page 1 of 1 Ad Untitled Page 1 of 1 Article THE THEATRES, &c. Page 1 of 1 Ad Untitled Page 1 of 1 Ad Untitled Page 1 of 1
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Marlborough Lodge, No. 1620.
MARLBOROUGH LODGE , No . 1620 .
THE annual festival was held on 6 th instant , at the Derby Hall , Tnebrook . Bro . H . Peers W . M . occupied the chair , and Bro . J , Stubbs W . M . elect the S . W . ' s chair . There were also present Bros . Gresham J . W ., L . Bagnall Treasurer , W . Naylor Secretary , J . Tar . buck S . D ., F . T . Parry J . D .. Munroe I . G ., H . Y . Pitts P . M . P . P . G . S . B ., J . Henderson P . M ., P . C . Asbury P . M ., T . Delawer
P . M ., R . Armitage P . M . P . P . G . A . S ., T . Airey P . M ., W . Mackney P . M ., T . Turner P . M ., and a large number of visitors , amongst whom were Bros . T . H . W . Walker P . P . G . T ., J . B . Bottomley P . P . A . G . D . C ., C . Wadsworth P . G . Standard Bearer , W . Savage P . M ., J . McCarthy P . M ., F . T . Foulkes P . M ., R . G .
Bradley P . M ., and Heuser P . M . The W . M . elect was presented for installation by Bros . Pitts and Armitage , and the Installing Master , Bro . H . Peers , in a very efficient manner performed the ceremony .
Dinner was afterwards partaken of at the Crooked Billet , Exchangestreet-east . The retiring W . M . was presented by the brethren with a P . M . 's jewel , and also with a handsome timepiece , in appreciation of his services during the past year .
Clarence Lodge, No. 2386.
CLARENCE LODGE , No . 2386 .
ON the 7 th inst . there was a large attendance at the Masonio Hall , Chester , for the purpose of witnessing the installation of Bro . T . Litherland as W . M . There were about seventy brethren present , including visitors from various Lodges in the Province of Cheshire and from Liverpool , whilst Bro . M'Farlane , the late Secretary , travelled from Glasgow , and Bro . Alfrey from Newcastle-on-Tyne , to
be present . Tbe Worshipful Master , Bro . W . H . Finchett , officiated as the Installing Master , and performed the ceremony in a very impressive manner . The retiring Master , Bro . W . H . Finchett , was presented with a handsome pair of photographs of his wife and himself hy the civilian brethren of tho Lodge , and
the military brethren of the Lodge presented him with a handsome Past Master ' s jewel on his vacating the chair . Subsequently the brethren , to the number of about 80 , sat down to an excellent supper , under the presidency of Brother Litherland , and a social
evening was passed , it should be stated that the Clarence Lodgo has been in existence only about twelve months , and during that period it has contributed over £ 120 in Charity to Masonio objects . The Lodge is now in a flourishing condition , the brethren numbering abont 70 , with 10 nominations for initiation at the present time .
PERSONAL STATISTICS . —The oldest Cabinet Minister is Viscount Cranbrook , G . C . S . I ., Lord President of the Council , aged 77 ; the youngest is the Right Hon . Arthur John Balfour , M . P ., First Lord of the Treasury and Leader of the House of Commons , aged 43 . Tho oldest Member of Her Majesty ' s Privy Council is the Right Hon . Sir James Bacon , Knt ., aged 93 ; the youngest the Right
Hon . Lord Walter Gordon-Lennox , M . P ., aged 26 . The oldest Duke is the Dnke of Northumberland , K . G ., aged 81 ; the youngest , H . R . H . the Duke of Albany ( a minor ) aged 6 . The oldest Marquis is the Marquis of Northampton , E . G ., aged 73 ; the youngest , tho Marquis Camden ( a minor ) , aged 19 . The oldest Earl is Earl Grey , K . G ., aged 89 ; the youngest is the Earl of Dalhousie ( a minor ) , aged
12 . The oldest Viscount is Lord Sherbrooke , G . C . B ., aged 80 ; the youngest , Viscount Torriugton ( a minor ) , aged 4 . The oldest Baron is Lord Ebury ( who is the oldest peer of the realm ) , aged 90 ; the youngest , Lord O'Hagan ( a minor ) , aged 12 . The oldest Member of the House of Commons is the Right Hon . Charles Pelham Villiers , M . P ., for the southern division of the borough of
Wolverhampton , aged 90 ; the youngest , the Hon . Wm . Frederick Danvers Smith , M . P . for tbe borough of the Strand , aged 23 . The oldest Judge in England is the Right Hon . Lord Esher , Master of the Rolls , aged 75 ; the youngest , the Hon . Sir Francis Henry Jeune , of theP rebate , Divorce , and Admiralty Divi . sion of the High Conrt , aged 48 . The oldest Judge in Ireland is the
Hon . John FitzHenry Townsend , LL . D ., of tho Court of Admiralty , aged 81 ; the youngest , the Right Hon . John George Gibson , of the Queen ' s Bench Division , aged 45 . The oldest of the Scotch Lords of Session is the Right Hon . ( George ) Lrod Young , aged 72 ; the youngest , the Right Hon . Lord Robertson , Lord Justice-General , aged 46 . The oldest Prelate of the Church of England is the Ri » ht
Rev . Richard Durnford , D . D ., Lord Bishop of Chichester , aged 89 ; the youngest the Right Rev . Alfred George Edwards , D . D ., Lord Bishop of St . Asaph , aged 43 . The oldest Prelate of the Church of Ireland is the Most Rev . Robert Bon Knox , D . D ., Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of All Ireland , aged 84 ; the youngest , tho Right Rev . Robert Samuel Gregg , D . D ., Bishop of Cork , Cloyne , and
Ross , aged 57 . The oldest Prelate of the Scotch E piscopal Church is the Right Rev . Charles Wordsworth , D . D ., Bishop of St . Andrews , aged 85 ; tho youngest , the Right Rov . Jame Robert A . Cbinnery-Haldane , Bishop of Argyll and the Isles , aged 50 . The oldest Baronet is the Rev . Sir John Warren Hayes , of Newlands , Arborfield , Berks ,
aged 91 ; the youngest , Sir Coleridgo Arthur Fitz-Roy Kennard , created a Baronet in 1891 ( a minor ) , aged 6 . The oldest Knight ia Sir Provo William Parry Wallace , G . C . B ., the senior Admiral of the Fleet , of Fnntington House , near Chichester , aged 100 •the youngest , Sir Henry Beyer Robertson , of Pale , Merionethshire , aged 29 . — Who ' s Who in 1892 .
SUDDEN DEATH or AN OLD FREEMASON . — Bro . Jamea Soppolt , with one exception the oldest Freemason in the Province of Dorset , and a well known member of tho Craffc , has just died very suddenl y , at Shaftesbury , where he hnd for many years held a public office .
Ad01004
Tho TOWER Fin ** nsni ** G COMPAWT LIMITED snppy goods on Hire direct from Manufacturers j one , two or three years' credit without security . Purchasers have the choice of 100 "Wholesale Houses . Call or write for Prospectus . Address—Secretary , 43 Great Tower Street , E . C .
The Theatres, &C.
THE THEATRES , & c .
: o : Vaudeville . —In the new four-act play by Mr . C . Haddon Chambers , entitled " The Honourable Herbert , " we have a pathetio story of a devoted and forgiving wife , though it bears traces of hurry on the part of its anthor . The Honourable Herbert Doring has married a wealthy , true-hearted and spirited American girl , who has no thought beyond him , yet he proves false to his marriage vows and
leaves his wife for a former mistress . Like a plucky woman , Mary Doring determines to save her husband , and follows him to Brighton , where however she is repulsed by Herbert . Providence interferes , and by means of an accident , restores the foolish man to his senses , when he acknowledges his fault and is duly forgiven . The character of Mary is capitably played by Miss Dorothy Dorr , who wears some
very beautiful dresses , and the unsympathetio part of the husband is carefully sustained by Mr . H . B . Conway . Mary ' s father , Mr . Pym Brady , atypical Yankee , does not afford the genial manager Mr . Tom Thome much opportunity of displaying bis peculiar humour , but the character would be strengthened by the omission of the confession to
his daughter , whioh is needless . Herbert ' s friend , who first pities , then falls in love with the neglected wife , finds an excellent representative in Mr . Arthur Elwood ; and a silly pair of sweethearts are suitably portrayed by Miss Mary Collette and Mr . Sydney Brough . The play requires careful revision ; we do not consider it the author ' s happiest effort .
Alhambra . —Ifc may astonish some of the unco guid to learn that the ballet can be the means of convoying a moral lesson , yet tbat is the case in the new grand fantastic production " Temptation , " which has been recently brought out at this handsome theatre , with considerable success . Guido di Leardi , a poor deformed gentleman , falls in love with Lieldn , a relative of Count Ornoldo , bnt is rejected
on account of his affliction . He appeals to Hymen , who promises him beauty and wealth if he proves himself faithful . In the second scene he is submitted to the temptation of beautiful women of different countries , and even the Count ' s daughter tries to captivate him , but ho remains true to his love and is finally united to her . The vast resources of the establishment are combined in the really
beautiful tableaux that illustrates the story , and while the imagination is delighted , the senses are enthralled with the magnificent spectacle . The charming costumes , designed by Mr . Howard Russell , worn by hundreds of pretty girls , grouped by Signor Carlo Coppi , and the enchanting music composed by Mr . Jacobi , a past master in the art , together with Mr . Ryan ' s scenery , enhanced by coloured lights ,
produce an effect seldom if ever witnessed elsewhere . The principal dancers are Signorina Elia , who makes her first appearance in England , Miss Hoby ( Hymen ) , and Signor Bianoifiori , whose wonderful dance has to be repeated . Signorina Cristino , a handsome Guido , Mdme . Roffey , Madlle . Zimmerman , and Miss Hoofcon appear as the other characters of the piece , whioh is received by vociferous applause from the spectators .
Venice in London . —Ifc was certainly a very happy thought to bring even the resemblance of the blue sky and bright sunshine of Italy to the people of London during tho dnll and gloomy days of the metropolitan winter ; and the success that has attended Mr . Imre Kiralfy ' s venture proves at once that that astute manager has properly ganged the popular taste and that the public appreciate a
novel and interesting form of amusement . The fine hall at West Kensington is admirably adapted for tho purpose , and faithful representations of tho principal buildings of the " Queen City of the Adriatic" have been erected , at great coat , while the introduction of gondolas on the miniature canals assists to make the illusion complete . Standing on one of the numerous bridges that cross the
waterway the visitor gets a very fair idea of Venetian life , and even the climate is attempted , for tbe building is pleasantly warmed and lighted . There is also a good exhibition of sculpture , some pictures and stalls for the sale of various Italian manufactures ; bufc after all it will be the grand spectacle , entitled " Venice , the Bride of the Seo , " that will prove the principal attraction . Ono side of the building is
occupied by the stage , in front of which is a large lake , used during tho spectacle for the beautiful aquatic pageant . The play is given in six scene ? , the firsfc representing the Public Place before the Arsenal of Venice , A . D . 1378 . Of course tho actors would require stentorian lungs to bo heard in so large a hall , therefore the piece is presented with pantomimic action . The casket scene from " The Merchant of Venice " is brought in , and there are various processions ,
battles and ballets , in which quite an army of supernumeraries tako part . The grouping ia most artistically arranged , and reflects the highest credit on the designer , while the music is delightfully appropriate and capitally rendered . Indeed , in its novel conception , its costly magnificence , and beautiful accessories , it must be fairly asserted that no more gorgeous spectacle has ever been presented in London .
Ad01002
BRO . JAMES STEVENS P . M . P . Z . ia prepared to enter into arrangements with Metropolitan and Frovincial Lodges ( however distant ) for tho Delivery of his Lectures on the Ritual and Ceremonial of tho Symbolic Degrees in Freemasonry ( two hours ) , in respect of which most favourable criticism lias been published by thc Masonic and Local Journals . "Brother Stevens mnst be hoard within tho four walls of our respective Lodgo Rooms , for thero only can his most useful work bo understood and appreciated , " —Address , in first instance , to thc care of tho Editor of this pannr .
Ad01003
DANCING . —To Thoso Who Have Never Lcurnfc to Dance . —Bio . and Mrs . JACQUES WYNMAN receive daily , and undertake to teach ladies ard gentlemen , who have never had the slightest previous knowledge i f nstruction , to go through every fashionable ball-dance in a few easy lessons ACADEMY—74 NEWMAN STREET , OXFORD STREET . BBO . JiCQUES WySJtAIf Witt BE HAI'PV TO TAKE TICK JtAIf AGEMElfT 0 J MASOUIC BALIS . FIHST-CLAKS IIASDS I'KovnitD . raoapiiciis o : r AH-LICAHOS * .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Marlborough Lodge, No. 1620.
MARLBOROUGH LODGE , No . 1620 .
THE annual festival was held on 6 th instant , at the Derby Hall , Tnebrook . Bro . H . Peers W . M . occupied the chair , and Bro . J , Stubbs W . M . elect the S . W . ' s chair . There were also present Bros . Gresham J . W ., L . Bagnall Treasurer , W . Naylor Secretary , J . Tar . buck S . D ., F . T . Parry J . D .. Munroe I . G ., H . Y . Pitts P . M . P . P . G . S . B ., J . Henderson P . M ., P . C . Asbury P . M ., T . Delawer
P . M ., R . Armitage P . M . P . P . G . A . S ., T . Airey P . M ., W . Mackney P . M ., T . Turner P . M ., and a large number of visitors , amongst whom were Bros . T . H . W . Walker P . P . G . T ., J . B . Bottomley P . P . A . G . D . C ., C . Wadsworth P . G . Standard Bearer , W . Savage P . M ., J . McCarthy P . M ., F . T . Foulkes P . M ., R . G .
Bradley P . M ., and Heuser P . M . The W . M . elect was presented for installation by Bros . Pitts and Armitage , and the Installing Master , Bro . H . Peers , in a very efficient manner performed the ceremony .
Dinner was afterwards partaken of at the Crooked Billet , Exchangestreet-east . The retiring W . M . was presented by the brethren with a P . M . 's jewel , and also with a handsome timepiece , in appreciation of his services during the past year .
Clarence Lodge, No. 2386.
CLARENCE LODGE , No . 2386 .
ON the 7 th inst . there was a large attendance at the Masonio Hall , Chester , for the purpose of witnessing the installation of Bro . T . Litherland as W . M . There were about seventy brethren present , including visitors from various Lodges in the Province of Cheshire and from Liverpool , whilst Bro . M'Farlane , the late Secretary , travelled from Glasgow , and Bro . Alfrey from Newcastle-on-Tyne , to
be present . Tbe Worshipful Master , Bro . W . H . Finchett , officiated as the Installing Master , and performed the ceremony in a very impressive manner . The retiring Master , Bro . W . H . Finchett , was presented with a handsome pair of photographs of his wife and himself hy the civilian brethren of tho Lodge , and
the military brethren of the Lodge presented him with a handsome Past Master ' s jewel on his vacating the chair . Subsequently the brethren , to the number of about 80 , sat down to an excellent supper , under the presidency of Brother Litherland , and a social
evening was passed , it should be stated that the Clarence Lodgo has been in existence only about twelve months , and during that period it has contributed over £ 120 in Charity to Masonio objects . The Lodge is now in a flourishing condition , the brethren numbering abont 70 , with 10 nominations for initiation at the present time .
PERSONAL STATISTICS . —The oldest Cabinet Minister is Viscount Cranbrook , G . C . S . I ., Lord President of the Council , aged 77 ; the youngest is the Right Hon . Arthur John Balfour , M . P ., First Lord of the Treasury and Leader of the House of Commons , aged 43 . Tho oldest Member of Her Majesty ' s Privy Council is the Right Hon . Sir James Bacon , Knt ., aged 93 ; the youngest the Right
Hon . Lord Walter Gordon-Lennox , M . P ., aged 26 . The oldest Duke is the Dnke of Northumberland , K . G ., aged 81 ; the youngest , H . R . H . the Duke of Albany ( a minor ) aged 6 . The oldest Marquis is the Marquis of Northampton , E . G ., aged 73 ; the youngest , tho Marquis Camden ( a minor ) , aged 19 . The oldest Earl is Earl Grey , K . G ., aged 89 ; the youngest is the Earl of Dalhousie ( a minor ) , aged
12 . The oldest Viscount is Lord Sherbrooke , G . C . B ., aged 80 ; the youngest , Viscount Torriugton ( a minor ) , aged 4 . The oldest Baron is Lord Ebury ( who is the oldest peer of the realm ) , aged 90 ; the youngest , Lord O'Hagan ( a minor ) , aged 12 . The oldest Member of the House of Commons is the Right Hon . Charles Pelham Villiers , M . P ., for the southern division of the borough of
Wolverhampton , aged 90 ; the youngest , the Hon . Wm . Frederick Danvers Smith , M . P . for tbe borough of the Strand , aged 23 . The oldest Judge in England is the Right Hon . Lord Esher , Master of the Rolls , aged 75 ; the youngest , the Hon . Sir Francis Henry Jeune , of theP rebate , Divorce , and Admiralty Divi . sion of the High Conrt , aged 48 . The oldest Judge in Ireland is the
Hon . John FitzHenry Townsend , LL . D ., of tho Court of Admiralty , aged 81 ; the youngest , the Right Hon . John George Gibson , of the Queen ' s Bench Division , aged 45 . The oldest of the Scotch Lords of Session is the Right Hon . ( George ) Lrod Young , aged 72 ; the youngest , the Right Hon . Lord Robertson , Lord Justice-General , aged 46 . The oldest Prelate of the Church of England is the Ri » ht
Rev . Richard Durnford , D . D ., Lord Bishop of Chichester , aged 89 ; the youngest the Right Rev . Alfred George Edwards , D . D ., Lord Bishop of St . Asaph , aged 43 . The oldest Prelate of the Church of Ireland is the Most Rev . Robert Bon Knox , D . D ., Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of All Ireland , aged 84 ; the youngest , tho Right Rev . Robert Samuel Gregg , D . D ., Bishop of Cork , Cloyne , and
Ross , aged 57 . The oldest Prelate of the Scotch E piscopal Church is the Right Rev . Charles Wordsworth , D . D ., Bishop of St . Andrews , aged 85 ; tho youngest , the Right Rov . Jame Robert A . Cbinnery-Haldane , Bishop of Argyll and the Isles , aged 50 . The oldest Baronet is the Rev . Sir John Warren Hayes , of Newlands , Arborfield , Berks ,
aged 91 ; the youngest , Sir Coleridgo Arthur Fitz-Roy Kennard , created a Baronet in 1891 ( a minor ) , aged 6 . The oldest Knight ia Sir Provo William Parry Wallace , G . C . B ., the senior Admiral of the Fleet , of Fnntington House , near Chichester , aged 100 •the youngest , Sir Henry Beyer Robertson , of Pale , Merionethshire , aged 29 . — Who ' s Who in 1892 .
SUDDEN DEATH or AN OLD FREEMASON . — Bro . Jamea Soppolt , with one exception the oldest Freemason in the Province of Dorset , and a well known member of tho Craffc , has just died very suddenl y , at Shaftesbury , where he hnd for many years held a public office .
Ad01004
Tho TOWER Fin ** nsni ** G COMPAWT LIMITED snppy goods on Hire direct from Manufacturers j one , two or three years' credit without security . Purchasers have the choice of 100 "Wholesale Houses . Call or write for Prospectus . Address—Secretary , 43 Great Tower Street , E . C .
The Theatres, &C.
THE THEATRES , & c .
: o : Vaudeville . —In the new four-act play by Mr . C . Haddon Chambers , entitled " The Honourable Herbert , " we have a pathetio story of a devoted and forgiving wife , though it bears traces of hurry on the part of its anthor . The Honourable Herbert Doring has married a wealthy , true-hearted and spirited American girl , who has no thought beyond him , yet he proves false to his marriage vows and
leaves his wife for a former mistress . Like a plucky woman , Mary Doring determines to save her husband , and follows him to Brighton , where however she is repulsed by Herbert . Providence interferes , and by means of an accident , restores the foolish man to his senses , when he acknowledges his fault and is duly forgiven . The character of Mary is capitably played by Miss Dorothy Dorr , who wears some
very beautiful dresses , and the unsympathetio part of the husband is carefully sustained by Mr . H . B . Conway . Mary ' s father , Mr . Pym Brady , atypical Yankee , does not afford the genial manager Mr . Tom Thome much opportunity of displaying bis peculiar humour , but the character would be strengthened by the omission of the confession to
his daughter , whioh is needless . Herbert ' s friend , who first pities , then falls in love with the neglected wife , finds an excellent representative in Mr . Arthur Elwood ; and a silly pair of sweethearts are suitably portrayed by Miss Mary Collette and Mr . Sydney Brough . The play requires careful revision ; we do not consider it the author ' s happiest effort .
Alhambra . —Ifc may astonish some of the unco guid to learn that the ballet can be the means of convoying a moral lesson , yet tbat is the case in the new grand fantastic production " Temptation , " which has been recently brought out at this handsome theatre , with considerable success . Guido di Leardi , a poor deformed gentleman , falls in love with Lieldn , a relative of Count Ornoldo , bnt is rejected
on account of his affliction . He appeals to Hymen , who promises him beauty and wealth if he proves himself faithful . In the second scene he is submitted to the temptation of beautiful women of different countries , and even the Count ' s daughter tries to captivate him , but ho remains true to his love and is finally united to her . The vast resources of the establishment are combined in the really
beautiful tableaux that illustrates the story , and while the imagination is delighted , the senses are enthralled with the magnificent spectacle . The charming costumes , designed by Mr . Howard Russell , worn by hundreds of pretty girls , grouped by Signor Carlo Coppi , and the enchanting music composed by Mr . Jacobi , a past master in the art , together with Mr . Ryan ' s scenery , enhanced by coloured lights ,
produce an effect seldom if ever witnessed elsewhere . The principal dancers are Signorina Elia , who makes her first appearance in England , Miss Hoby ( Hymen ) , and Signor Bianoifiori , whose wonderful dance has to be repeated . Signorina Cristino , a handsome Guido , Mdme . Roffey , Madlle . Zimmerman , and Miss Hoofcon appear as the other characters of the piece , whioh is received by vociferous applause from the spectators .
Venice in London . —Ifc was certainly a very happy thought to bring even the resemblance of the blue sky and bright sunshine of Italy to the people of London during tho dnll and gloomy days of the metropolitan winter ; and the success that has attended Mr . Imre Kiralfy ' s venture proves at once that that astute manager has properly ganged the popular taste and that the public appreciate a
novel and interesting form of amusement . The fine hall at West Kensington is admirably adapted for tho purpose , and faithful representations of tho principal buildings of the " Queen City of the Adriatic" have been erected , at great coat , while the introduction of gondolas on the miniature canals assists to make the illusion complete . Standing on one of the numerous bridges that cross the
waterway the visitor gets a very fair idea of Venetian life , and even the climate is attempted , for tbe building is pleasantly warmed and lighted . There is also a good exhibition of sculpture , some pictures and stalls for the sale of various Italian manufactures ; bufc after all it will be the grand spectacle , entitled " Venice , the Bride of the Seo , " that will prove the principal attraction . Ono side of the building is
occupied by the stage , in front of which is a large lake , used during tho spectacle for the beautiful aquatic pageant . The play is given in six scene ? , the firsfc representing the Public Place before the Arsenal of Venice , A . D . 1378 . Of course tho actors would require stentorian lungs to bo heard in so large a hall , therefore the piece is presented with pantomimic action . The casket scene from " The Merchant of Venice " is brought in , and there are various processions ,
battles and ballets , in which quite an army of supernumeraries tako part . The grouping ia most artistically arranged , and reflects the highest credit on the designer , while the music is delightfully appropriate and capitally rendered . Indeed , in its novel conception , its costly magnificence , and beautiful accessories , it must be fairly asserted that no more gorgeous spectacle has ever been presented in London .
Ad01002
BRO . JAMES STEVENS P . M . P . Z . ia prepared to enter into arrangements with Metropolitan and Frovincial Lodges ( however distant ) for tho Delivery of his Lectures on the Ritual and Ceremonial of tho Symbolic Degrees in Freemasonry ( two hours ) , in respect of which most favourable criticism lias been published by thc Masonic and Local Journals . "Brother Stevens mnst be hoard within tho four walls of our respective Lodgo Rooms , for thero only can his most useful work bo understood and appreciated , " —Address , in first instance , to thc care of tho Editor of this pannr .
Ad01003
DANCING . —To Thoso Who Have Never Lcurnfc to Dance . —Bio . and Mrs . JACQUES WYNMAN receive daily , and undertake to teach ladies ard gentlemen , who have never had the slightest previous knowledge i f nstruction , to go through every fashionable ball-dance in a few easy lessons ACADEMY—74 NEWMAN STREET , OXFORD STREET . BBO . JiCQUES WySJtAIf Witt BE HAI'PV TO TAKE TICK JtAIf AGEMElfT 0 J MASOUIC BALIS . FIHST-CLAKS IIASDS I'KovnitD . raoapiiciis o : r AH-LICAHOS * .