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AMUSEMENTS: DRURY LANE THEATRE; COVENT GARDEN; PRINCESS'S THEATRE; GAIETY THEATRE; PRINCE OF WALES'S THEATRE; ..

... Master D. Abrahams makes a capital White Rabbit, Miss d'Alcourt the dearest little Dormouse imaginable, and Master Adeson a Cheshire Cat of all due width of grin. Among3t the few elders who assist is Mr. Sydney Harcourt, who doubles very effectively the parts ...

THEATRES

... sanction and sympathy all the wondrous adventures of the little lady with the Rabbit, the Cater pillar, the Duchess, the Cheshire Cat, the Mad Halter, the March Hare, the Dormouse, the King, Queen, and Knight, Ilumpty Dumpty, the Walrus, the Carpenter, ...

Published: Saturday 01 January 1887
Newspaper: The Graphic
County: London, England
Type: | Words: 2651 | Page: 7 | Tags: Review 

PLAYS, MUSIC, AND OTHER ENTERTAINMENTS: Week by Week

... land is charming the provinces as it long ago delighted London. Mr. Payne Seddon has toured the playlet for two years. The Cheshire Cat is played by Leslie Gordon Hall, a bright boy who began his stage career at the age of seven in Cinderella at Croydon. ...

Published: Wednesday 03 February 1904
Newspaper: The Tatler
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1594 | Page: 28 | Tags: Review 

OUR CAPTIOUS CRITIC

... Miss Leggerio as the nimble White Rabbit, Miss Alice Bartli as the Duchess in difficulties, Miss Marjorie West as the Cheshire Cat, Mr. Cameron as the Execu tioner, Mr. Tom Graves and Mr. J. C. Buckstone, as the excellent Tweedledum and Tweedledee, and ...

IN the first race at Sandown, for which Mr. Croker's Creagh Leah--about whom two different stories were current ..

... he beat Lord Rosebery's colt a head. In the Lavant on Wednesday the fillies seem to have it between them, for here ai'e Cheshire Cat, Pearl of the Loch, Vega (whose second to Bracelet at Epsom must not be forgotten), and Tsu Shima, of whom I take the first ...

The Follies at the Apollo Theatre

... elderly gentleman sitting next me must have caught a cold. I'm sorry, but don't blame me, sir blame Pelissier. They say that Cheshire cats laugh because they see the cheese made. If they could be entertained at the Apollo for once, they would never again see ...

Published: Wednesday 26 January 1910
Newspaper: The Bystander
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 234 | Page: 22 | Tags: Review 

The Literary Lounger: The Fox in Fiction

... ancestors concocted a very good story about a snake, which has never for a moment lost its vogue. Lewis Carroll immortalised a Cheshire cat Jack London wrote the story of his life about a dog which was almost human one of the books which impressed me in early ...

Published: Wednesday 11 April 1923
Newspaper: The Sketch
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 2190 | Page: 41 | Tags: Review 

The Literary Lounger: On Being Put into a Novel

... delinquency to poison his life. He fades away in Rome, growing fainter and fainter, like (to use an irrev erent comparison) the Cheshire Cat's smile. Robert Peckham is one of the saddest of Mr. Baring's many sad stories. I should not choose it for my literary ...

Published: Wednesday 02 July 1930
Newspaper: The Sketch
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 2403 | Page: 42 | Tags: Review 

Criticisms in Cameo: THE INTERNATIONAL CIRCUS AT OLYMPIA; THE MAID OF THE MOUNTAINS, AT THE LONDON HIPPODROME; ..

... , has been observed, and the delicious verse of Carroll has been preserved. We meet the Mad Hatter, Humpty Dumpty, the Cheshire Cat, Tweedledum and Tweedledee, the Queen of Hearts, the Gryphon, and the Mock Turtle all the impossibly delightful company ...

Published: Wednesday 07 January 1931
Newspaper: The Sketch
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1712 | Page: 60 | Tags: Review 

THE CINEMA: The Prince

... or the smile had vanished first If it be not improper to say so, the smile of great persons should be like that of the Cheshire Cat it should remain after the bestower has departed. But to return to the Prince. To my mind the most remarkable thing about ...

Published: Wednesday 05 July 1933
Newspaper: The Tatler
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1162 | Page: 8 | Tags: Review 

THE LITERARY LOUNGER: Cats and Dogs

... coast and battled with the Rat King but in spite of these achievements it has no name. Then we have Puss-in- Boots, and the Cheshire Cat who holds the record for the longest smile, and the kitten that Alice shook, and the cat who made sport for Montaigne all ...

Published: Wednesday 08 November 1933
Newspaper: The Sketch
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1648 | Page: 58 | Tags: Review 

THE CINEMA: Some Burning Questions

... there are head- hunters in Otaheite. It was, however, extraordinarily pleasant to be able to divert one's gaze from the Cheshire-cat pulchritude of Miss Lombard to the tigerish jowls of niggers who looked werry fierce and acted according. So far as I saw ...

Published: Wednesday 13 December 1933
Newspaper: The Tatler
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1213 | Page: 10 | Tags: Review