... results alutowilh dramatic custom compels hini to make everything right at the finish. Next week we are to have the powerful Drury Lane Drama, Human Nature, played by a company which has already earned the good opinion of all the chief provincial towns. This ...

... and then-boil him l th -N.il.-Yoti won't easily beattbe above. to s To ?? a Good Jro. he Take the gallery entrance to Drury Lane Theatre Sc- during the reign of Augustus the Great, and on the en cviog of the day named Boxing. Let the panto. Iva mime ...

... don't I shall have to give up eating ! Frzoio FuX. -7,Mrs. Jollysort We're going to town on I Boxing Night to see the Drury Lane pantomime. Airs. Hortioult: Really I I haven't seen a pantomime since I was a little girl, and shouldn't care to now ...

... the provinces. Mir. Chlattertonl is a son of the be y late Ii'. B. Chattertonl, formerly lessee of .the th 1lli J'-mcss Drury Lane, and other theatres. The we w drama u ill he produced under the direction of at \lAh Theo Balfour, who wvill assumne the ...

... the gifts are spread out in truly gratifying 5] a and exciting array. The entertainments being P .l prepared for them at Drury Lane and the Prince g of: Wales' Theatres are full of delightful promise. i e There is no Barnum, with his wonderful value for ...

... a little, with such a wonderful. wistful patos in hhis voice. The Prodigal Daughter continues to draw full houses at Drury Lane. It is a very interesting play, apart from the scene of the Grand National Steeplechase, which is such atriumph of stage ...

... takings of which, I should A 6hsay, would be tremendous. I am sorry, though, I z~m can't see my wvay to puttings it up at Drury Lane, ad -AuGUurTU8 HARRSs. Ity Re-written, reconsidered, and reconstructed], it Y .ld ought to cuit up into at least five ...

... his deserts, if one may judge by the the patronage he has received since Boxing:.Day. ta- The godlcts were in fine form at Drury Lane on Boexing Night. Ment sat in the front row of the pit il n alr ith tercssoflong supremely lin hpy Thrisnadeneleunothat ...

... since they've felt the rivalry of e Anglo-Portugos anad Blue Points. so Tasis -worst of acting in a theatre so large as of Drury Lane is that the voice is strained. There lo' may be another reason for the vocal, effect, such do d as a co',ediai' of tne ...

... the Brutus of lidlie. be Blernard, It90, in w~hich Ftontenelle is believevi to be have had a part. Kean appeared at Drury La^ne in ly 1617 as linoius Junius Brutus in a aragretly by hloward Payne compiled from plays on tho same eubject by Cumberland ...

... isecre found a good many peonle *who did not thin -very muchn of the showv. Thelneilitory spectacle was b ar ely u0p to Drury Lane iorm. and the nasty disagrecable old ju iges shut thenisctres an. their finery up in close carriages. Of course crc were ...

... Wrivseaq/ Windsor', el twvo in the latter of which eltaraclers she sacs painted. 'R dlay Sle b~teems one of the gclac of Drury Lane 'Theatre, and the fresue of tice Ladies tonte, Guild- re ice banker, married liiss Mellon,.gavo her Holly Lodge, er High-w-se ...