Bijou Phillips, Actress: Almost Famous. The multi-talented Bijou Phillips has led an unusual life. She spent her childhood in New York, California and South Africa. She excelled in Equestrienne sport. When she was 13, she became a model to escape. (especially of a house or flat) small and elegant. Bijou (which can be pluralized as either bijoux or bijous) has adorned English since the late 17th century. We borrowed it from French, but the word ultimately traces to Breton, a Celtic language (one closely related to Cornish and Welsh) spoken by inhabitants of the Brittany region of northwest France. Bijou Bridal & Special Occasion - Ardmore, PA is now a proud retailer of Allure Bridals! Allure Bridals pursues excellence in design and irreproachable craftsmanship to create a gown worthy of a bride’s most treasured moments. They believe brides should feel nothing less than gorgeous on their wedding day.

• Bijou Candles
• Bijou Cafe
• Bijou Brigitte

Comments

Comment by lianzhu

• A Bijou for Zanza

• Gurubashi, Vilebranch, and Witherbark Coins
• Sandfury, Skullsplitter, and Bloodscalp Coins
• Zulian, Razzashi, and Hakkari Coins

Description

Progress

Completion

Rewards

Gains

• 150 reputation with Zandalar Tribe

Guides

Related

Contribute

• Your comment must be in English or it will be removed.
• You might want to proof-read your comments before posting them.
• Please post questions on our forums for quicker reply.

• Screenshots containing UI elements are generally declined on sight, the same goes for screenshots from the modelviewer or character selection screen.
• Please review our Screenshot Guidelines before submitting!

The Wowhead Client is a little application we use to keep our database up to date, and to provide you with some nifty extra functionality on the website!

It serves 2 main purposes:

1. It maintains a WoW addon called the Wowhead Looter, which collects data as you play the game!
2. It uploads the collected data to Wowhead in order to keep the database up-to-date!

You can also use it to keep track of your completed quests, recipes, mounts, companion pets, and titles!

So, what are you waiting for? Download the client and get started.

Two Broadway theatres have been named the Bijou Theatre.

1239 Broadway[edit]

The Theatre Brighton,^[1] at 1239 Broadway between 30th and 31st Streets, had been converted from a drinking and gambling establishment into a theatre for variety, and opened August 26, 1878 with Jerry Thomas as proprietor.^[2] The house had many changes and names until John A. McCaull, a Baltimore lawyer, and Charles E. Ford took charge of it. Considerable money was spent and when they reöpened the house on March 31, 1880, as the Bijou Opera-house, it looked like a modern and well-regulated theatre.^[3][4] In 1881 and 1882, Lillian Russell appeared in three different operettas.^[5][6]

But the house proved too small to be profitable,^{[note 1]} so after the performance of July 7, 1883 preparations for tearing it down were at once commenced:^[7] R. E. J. Miles and Gen. W. B. Barton leased the premises for five years from its owner, Edward F. James. They agreed to advance sufficient funds to erect a new house, which was designed by J. B. McElfatrick & Son and opened December 1, 1883 as the Bijou Theatre.^[8] The first production was Orpheus and Eurydice, an adaption by Max Freeman of Jacques Offenbach's Orfée aux enfers.'^[9][10][11]

Adonis, starring Henry E. Dixey, played its record-breaking run of 603 performances at the Bijou beginning September 4, 1884. Another long run was The Music Master, starring David Warfield, transferred from the Belasco Theatre on January 9, 1905,^[12] and playing 511 performances, for a total at the two theaters of 635, before closing September 29, 1906. The next big hit was A Gentleman from Mississippi, starring Thomas A. Wise and Douglas Fairbanks, which opened September 29, 1908.^[13] From June 29 to August 7, 1909, it played at the Aerial Gardens atop the New Amsterdam Theatre, with new scenery and costumes,^[14] moving back to the Bijou August 9. After giving its 400th performance (counting the Aerial Gardens) on August 25, the play closed on September 18.^[15][16]

The Bijou was later used as a silent movie house. It was demolished in 1915 and replaced by the present high-rise office building, which opened in 1917.^[17][18][19]

Selected shows[edit]

• Adonis (1884–86; 603 perf.)
• A Midnight Bell (1889; 136 perf.)
• The Widow Jones (1895), basis for 1896 Edison short film The Kiss
• Courted Into Court (1896–97; 140 perf.)
• Sister Mary by Glen MacDonough (1889-1900; 120 perf.)
• The Climbers by Clyde Fitch (1901; 163 perf.)
• The Auctioneer by Charles Klein (1901; 105 perf.)
• Nancy Brown (1903; 112 perf.)
• A Gentleman from Mississippi (1908–09)
• The Music Master (1905–06; 627 counting 124 shows at Belasco)
• The Lottery Man (1909–10; 200 perf.)

209 West 45th Street[edit]

The second Bijou Theatre was built by the Shubert family in 1917 at 209 W. 45th Street in New York City.^[20][21][22] It was one of three theaters that hosted the premiere season of the musical Fancy Free—but primarily it presented plays by many writers, including Sacha Guitry, John Galsworthy, A. A. Milne, James M. Barrie, Herman J. Mankiewicz, Leslie Howard, Anton Chekhov, Henrik Ibsen, Luigi Pirandello, Graham Greene, Eugene O'Neill, William Saroyan, and Seán O'Casey.

The Oscar-winning British film The Red Shoes played the Bijou for 107 weeks, from 21 October 1948 to 13 November 1950.

Starting on 16 November 1950, as the Bijou, it hosted the film Cyrano de Bergerac, starring José Ferrer.^[23]

In 1951, it became a CBS radio studio, then—as the D. W. Griffith Theatre—it presented art films. It was reinstated as the Bijou Theatre in 1965, but was demolished in 1982 to make room for the Marriott Marquis Hotel.

References[edit]

Bijou Candles

Short citations

1. ^The Sun (New York). August 25, 1878.
2. ^Brown:273
3. ^Brown:274
4. ^The New York Times. April 1, 1880
5. ^The Sun (New York). October 30, 1881
6. ^The New York Times. 1881-10-30, 1881-12-20, and June 6, 1882
7. ^The New York Times. July 29, 1883
8. ^Real Estate Record. July 21, 1883
9. ^Brown:281
10. ^The New York Times. August 19, 1883
11. ^The Sun (New York). December 2, 1883
12. ^The New York Times. January 10, 1905
13. ^The New York Times. September 30, 1908
14. ^The Sun (New York). June 30, 1909
15. ^The Sun (New York). August 22, 1909.
16. ^The Sun (New York). September 10, 1909.
17. ^Kenrick
18. ^Internet Broadway Database website. 'Bijou Theatre'
19. ^Emporis website
20. ^Internet Broadway Database website. 'Toho Cinema'
21. ^Cinema Treasures website. 'Bijou Theatre'
22. ^The New York Times. April 13, 1917
23. ^The New York Times. November 17, 1950

Note

1. ^The plot is only 40 feet wide. See The New York Times. January 10, 1915.

Bijou Cafe

Full citations

• Brown, T. Allston (1903). A History of the New York Stage. Vol. 3. New York: Dodd, Mead and Company. Online at Google Books.
• Cinema Treasures website. 'Bijou Theatre'
• Emporis website. '1239 Broadway'
• Internet Broadway Database website. 'Bijou Theatre'
• Internet Broadway Database website. 'Toho Cinema'
• Kenrick, John. Musicals101.com website. 'Bijou Opera House'
• Real Estate Record and Builders' Guide Vol. 32 No. 801 (July 21, 1883), 'Buildings Projected. New York City' (p. 537, col. 3), 'Broadway, Nos. 1237 and 1239', p. 538, col. 1. Online at Internet Archive.
• The New York Times. April 1, 1880. 'Record of Amusements. Bijou Opera-House'
• The New York Times. October 30, 1881. 'Amusements. Bijou Theatre.' (scroll down)
• The New York Times. December 20, 1881. 'Bijou Opera-house'
• The New York Times. June 6, 1882. 'Amusements. General Mention.' 2nd paragraph
• The New York Times. July 29, 1883. 'Amusements. General Mention', paragraph 20: 'What was the Bijou Opera-house is now an open space, where foundations will be laid immediately for a new theatre.'
• The New York Times. August 19, 1883. 'Bijou Opera-house'
• The New York Times. January 10, 1905. 'Fire Scare at the Bijou'
• The New York Times. September 30, 1908. 'New Comedy at Bijou; A Night of Laughter'
• The New York Times. January 10, 1915. 'Times Square and Old Theatre Section Give Active Tone to New Realty Year', col. 4
• The New York Times. April 13, 1917. 'Tense Melodrama by Eugene Walter'
• The New York Times. November 17, 1950. Crowther, Bosley. 'Cyrano de Bergerac (1950)'
• The Sun (New York). August 25, 1878. Advertisement for Theatre Brighton, p. 8, col. 3. Online at Library of Congress.
• The Sun (New York). October 30, 1881. 'Audran's New Opera, The Snake Charmer', p. 5, col. 4. Online at Library of Congress.
• The Sun (New York). December 2, 1883. 'Amusements. Orpheus and Eurydice at the Bijou', p. 5, col. 6. Online at Library of Congress.
• The Sun (New York). June 30, 1909. 'New Home for A Gentleman from Mississippi', p. 7, col. 3 (bottom). Online at Library of Congress.
• The Sun (New York). August 8, 1909. 'Plays of the New Season', and advertisement for Bijou Theatre, Third Section, p. 6. Online at Library of Congress.
• The Sun (New York). August 22, 1909. 'Two New Detective Plays', Third Section, p. 6, col. 2, second item. Online at Library of Congress.
• The Sun (New York). September 10, 1909. 'News of Plays and Players', p. 9, col. 4. Online at Library of Congress.

Coordinates: 40°44′50″N73°59′19″W / 40.74721°N 73.988584°W

Bijou Brigitte