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... the rule, starting on Christmas Eve, and the run will continue indefinitely. This play, though a so-called spy play, does not depend upon its spy element for its success, for it is full of incident, wit, and laughter. Apollo.—Mr. Tom B. Davis has let the ...
... IsaxoneI ^>5^Co°| k (Rcgd. Trade Mark.) (JjljPP^r f gf FOR the man in khaki, the man on file Government work, or the man in Spy ordinary civil life, Saxone Boots are ^s|' the most serviceable because they com- 2C°c P bine smartness with perfect comfort ...
... escaped in London yesterday from Mill Hill Camp. SIGNALS TO U-BOATS. Dramatic Story of Morse Flashes from Beachy Head Housetop. SPY CAPTURED. A startling story of spies was told by Hugh John Williams, an official at the Air Board, who at the Old Bailey yesterday ...
... Ostend. A wave of optimism spread, and it was decided to hold out. Churchill went into the trenches with his 2,000 men, and the rumour reached the Germans that 50,000 men had landed with their biggest naval guns. They believed it. and they held back from crossing ...
... the little township pursued by evil rumour. Hazel Weir, a younargirl, also comes to the fame town, having been hounded oqy of her own by the crud of , her emp lo yer. The two meet, and Hill, disbelieving aR evil rumours, asks her to marry him. Hais somewhat ...
... MANSFIELD AMUSEMENTS. INSIDE THE LINES at the GRAND. London's newest spy-play is due at the Grand Theatre, Mandeld, on Monday, August 19th, for one week. Inside tbe Lines, the clever piece dealing with the machinations of the Unseen Hand, comes ...
... with Fighting Odds, a Goldwyn picture featurihg Maxine .Eliott. Cranny, of the Majestic Film Company, a ccording to Dame Rumour, has taken one of the city's largest entertainment howes for the purpose of screening one of 1918's biggest film miccesses ...
... Br WALTER MELVILLE. Most . bustling of all spy plays.— Daily Mail. Full of exciting in cidents.—Daily News. . Vivid— ea pt icating-•-realistic.— Telegraph. Charming creature.—Daily Express. Wildly exciting.—Morning Advertiser. Distinctly ...
... plaintiff said the words that •as allegoa had been uttered imputed to plaintiff • most tenons offence, that of being traitor and spy in the pay of the tie•-mans. Mistime' found that the statement was made an the chop of a pnnter and newsagent at Marlow. and ...
... W:A:a.:C:, l'—rumours 'affecting the : honour those ; could call Witnesses. if ner:iscuary,„ whriwoUld'tell - -theni that sot merely -in.7theiropioion:%but: in theirs lr.rience, tro'sueb State:. ~of aTtair,:a alleged ex.sted. was rumour; : uttliat, Lout ...
... Seeker's counsel, alleged that Capt. Trim had declared that Capt. Seeker was a traitor and a spy in the pay of the Germans. Capt. Seeker, who lives at Marlow, heard rumours of the allegation, while stationed at Felixstowe in December, 1916. Inquiries, said counsel ...
... would not sacrifice their Allier. Austrian diplomacy then ' started the lying rumour that &sly had demanded to returning men, to treat separately Vienna. itM none believed the rumour. and when Boron rionnino CHOW to Farts last summer he was loyally informed ...