... Court? yesterday heard the cae of Tabornaldo v. Chamberlain, Wioh was an action by a chorus girl, formerly engaged at the Drury Lane Theatrm, but now at the Palace Theatre, for tho recovery of certain articles of 'ewellery, value 211., and 19W. in cash ...

... Carla Guest. !MIr. HarTy Wilson appeared for the com- plainant. He stated that both parties were engaged in the pantomime at Drury Lane Theatre. His client was only seventeen years of age. A short time ago the de- Eendant received an offensive post-card at ...

... Olarkeon was counsel for the defence. The defendant in this action had for marny years filed the position of chief carpenter at Drury Lane Theatre, and-the prbsecution was instituted by Madame Caradorin the prisi ' iosm during the late opera season,f and Signor ...

... reet, Covent.garden, and fol- lowed thisupby'throwing water and a glass at her. Two days later, in a dress- ing-room at Drury Lane theatre, he threatened to cut her throat, and. took up a sword Believng herself in danger sheran out of tharoom when he ...

... Hornaby. Mr. Wolff was in the habit of visiting her frequently there. After her marriage the respondent was engaged at the Drury Lane pantomime, and during that time she had her photo taken in theatrical costume. The name Mliss Ciesy Churchill written on ...

... the 13th at Marlborough House; On the 14th their Royal Highnesses went to the morning performance at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, in aid of the Royal Dramatic College Fund, the Prince of Wales presiding at the annual dinner on the i6th. On Sunday the ...

... clear the way for his judgment on the second point. By this bill Mir. Webster soubght to prevent Mr. Bencicault from taktrg Drury Lane Theatre, or perferming therm. Now, to sustain euch a contention, there must be some agree- ment bhtween the partes putting ...

... in style. When will Old England be herself once more? composed by Harry Ball, was sung by Miss Vesta Tilley in the Drury- lane pantomime. It is a sprightly song. The Night Guard is a march composed by Ir John Crook, musical director of the Theatre ...

... T;'The cabman kida he took 'the 'risoner: up at Londoi. 30idge about l.30:a.m. and drove him doi~n ...

... County Court, heard the ease of Tabernacle v. Chamber- lain, which wvas an action by a chorus girl, formerly'engaged at Drury Lane Theatre, but now at the Palace Theatre, for the re- covery of certain articles of jewellery, value £21, and £19 in cash ...

... for a loan society. The insolvent is well known about Drury-lane.: He is a musician, and, although totally blind, delivers newspapers in the neighbourhood. His daughter keeps a shop in Drury- lane. It appeared that the insolvent in 1852 signed bills to ...

... showed the income and expenses. The latter he thought had been too large. The insolvent said he made £500 when be was a. Drury. lane Theatre, and out of £350 a-year afterwards he had expended a good deal in travelling expenses. It was stated to the Court ...