If this entertainment could be given at night, the house would be crammed during a long run; but afternoon possibilities are limited. More than a word of praise must be given to M. ANDRÉ WORMSER's music, which, personally conducted by Mr. CROOK, goes hand in hand with the story written by MICHEL CARRÉ FILS, and illustrated by these clever pantomimists. No amateur of good acting should fail to see this performance. _Verb. sap._ * * * * * In the _Salon_ this year, the _Athenæum_ says, "a _Grand Salon de Repos_ will be provided." For pictures of "still life" only, we suppose. Will Sir FREDERICK, P.R.A., act on the suggestion, and set aside one of the rooms in Burlington House as a Dormitory? * * * * * OUR BOOKING-OFFICE. Aha! special attraction in _The New Review_! "April Fool's Day Poem," by ALFRED AUSTIN, and, an announcement on the cover that "_This number contains a Picture of_ Miss ELLEN TERRY _in one of her earliest parts._" Oh, dear! I wish it didn't contain this picture, which is a bleared red photograph of Misses KATE and ELLEN TERRY, "as they appeared" (as they never could appear, I'm sure) in an entertainment which achieved a great success in the provinces--but not with this red-Indian picture as a poster. Of course it may be intended as compliment-terry; it _may_ mean "always entertaining and ever reddy." However, the picture is naught, except as a curiosity; but the first instalment of our ELLEN's reminiscences is delightfully written, because given quite naturally, just as the celebrated actress herself would dictate--(of course she never has to "dictate," as her scarcely-breathed wish is a law)--to her pleasantly-tasked amanuensis. Next lot, please! In _Macmillan's_ for this month, ANDRÉ HOPE tells a fluttering tale in recounting "A Mystery of Old Gray's Inn." It would have come well from that weird old clerk, to whom _Mr. Pickwick_ listened with interest during the convivialities at the "Magpie and Stump." It should take a prominent place in the proposed new issue of _Half Hours with Jumpy Authors_. [Illustration] The Baron has just read a delightful paper on "The Bretons at Home," by CHARLES G. WOOD, in the _Argosy_, for this month. The Baron who has been there, and still would go if he could, but, as he can't, he is contented to let "WOOD go" without him, and to read the latter's tales of a traveller.