How Veet liipeopeb.—At the Olympic Theatre one evening, when tbe performances wcvq fqv the benefit of Mr Henry Neville, the -lessee, and qnp of the most popular actors on the London, stage, there were, afc the close of the ■fjrsj; piece, *'The Two Orphans/ loud calls for Miss Fowler (who played the Wind girl so charmingly), as jilso fgr the lessee. They did nqt, however, make their appearance, but after a short interval, Mr Sudgen, the nephew of ex-Lord-Chancellor St. Leonards, and one of the corps dramatiqne engaged at tho house, came forward and said :—" Ladies [ and Gentlemen, I am requested to inform you that Miss Fowler and Mr Neville are changing dresses." " How very improper," exclaimed a voice in the pit, whicb, of course, caused an explosion of lau&hte,r throughout the house. ; Practical' jKejoindej*. — The Santa Crtiz Sentinel compares that town to'the "dimple on beauty!s cheek!." 'More clieek than dimple, probably.—Danbury News. I
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Thames Star, Volume VII, Issue 1992, 24 May 1875, Page 2
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154Untitled Thames Star, Volume VII, Issue 1992, 24 May 1875, Page 2
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