... Cole ; comic song, Jones insured his life,' Mr. Harry Adre (encore, There's nothing today in the papers ; Master Wilson, clog dance (great success and applause) , Profeemw Valk.. viutnliiiijoist, with his little men. Tummy and Jos ; Fred Somers, comiesong ...

... IV.. Chiswick, applied for • new music and dancing licence.—The Chairman I see you state in your application that ladies are not to be admitted.—Applicant : No.— The Chairman : Then what do you want a dancing licence for (laughter). —Applicant : It is ...

... favourite among the vocalists, and hie singing, especially of Masks and Faces, was worthy of commendation. Mr, Olver's clog dance was clever; the playing of the banjo band was greatly appreciated; Master Cbalkley rendered • violin solo with expression ...

... Madden (selected); Mr. Britton, (selected) ; and. Mr. Martin. Mr.W. Olver gave a step-dance, which was encored, and in the second part contributed a song and dance. An instrumental duet was performed by Messrs. S. T. Caves and W. Thomas, and Mr. A. Bailey ...

... usually ins style ; and the eccentric wag, saying t.t the stewards were indefatigable in their Old black snow, with clog dance, in which Mr. T. attention to the comfort and convenience of the Haines again shone out conspicuously, g aining a loud numerous ...

... nt m ro s d w ur e e re d splitting character; a well-executed clog-donee by as large dump Mr. J. P. Sanders; a cornet solo by Mr. W. Wilson ; an eccentric walk round and grotesque dance by Mr. W. Jaques. who nu spete mbe h r of hy original ideas of ...