V? I*- ' .- ■ PUBLIC NOTICES. • XHEATRE «£*.
... V? I*- ' .- ■ PUBLIC NOTICES. • XHEATRE «£*. ...
... V? I*- ' .- ■ PUBLIC NOTICES. • XHEATRE «£*. ...
... PUBLIC NOTICES THEATRE ROYAL liMfttr* li-iyal. TO-NIGHT (it 8), The Drury Lane Drama, THE PROOUJAL DAUGHTER. Box Office at and sua.l prices. Early d00r.4 7. Cycles atored fr*e. PIANOFORTES, HABMONH'MH, .ml AMERICAN OIUJAN.S, Immense troin at CRAMER'S ...
... PUBLIC NOTICES. THEATRE ROYAL, 1. a3Ba T.lapioot S3. TO NIGHT (at 8), The Drury Lane Drama, THK PKODIOAL DAUGHTER. Ottilo to 10 at iha.«rre and Sn#lbourn«. Uaual price* door* 7. ...
... PUBLIC NOTICES. THEATRE KOVAL.; ,Eira.l. Te-'.nlioii. 83. TO-NIOHT (at 8), 'J'he Drury Lane Drama, THE PRODIGAL DAUGHTER. Hot Off) are and Snelbourne. Usual prices Karly d i'»rs 7. Cycles stored free. MONDAY NKXT —Six Niphts and M All NEK Saturday. Auyu>r ...
... THE. THEATRE ROYAL. TM- GEALT RUDBY.' Last night, before a large audiende, the Drury Lane 'drama by Cecil Raleigh ael Henry Hiamilton, entitled Ths Great* Ruby, was produced at tlhe Theatre Royal. As a spectacular piece, one presenting a per- fectly ...
... Town; Messrs J D IReigh, R Lieffernan, Jones, an'i Brennan, Clerkenwell; Mr J Keane, Whiteohanel; Afessrs S and T Mullins, Drury lane; Mr J A O'Sullivan, Canning Town; and hon secre- tary. A programme was drawn up for the public meeting to be held in the ...
... leadiigi olne. However, such is the evolution of things that in the year of grace 1898 the harlequinade was first omitted at Drury Lane, and this season several other -theatres' are foll'owing suit, so that the poor harlequin, once the glory of the play, becomes ...
... Rlaleigh, are now of daily recurrence at Drury Lane. pending its production on September 21st. From .what I hear th. new piece, in a scenic point of view, will if possible eclipse any previous efforts of the Drury Lane Di:naeer in this direction. ThThere are ...
... Under the above titie Mr. Augustus Moore, in this week's Hatok, thus describes Mr. Whistler's pert mn xce in the lobby of Drury Lane Theatre last Saturday- Degas, one of the greatest French artists, and one of the greatest admirers of Mr. NVhitler's art ...
... The hon secretary was instructed to forward the necessary parti- culars. Delegations attended frorm the Irish colony of Drury lane and ncighbourhood and from ClerL-onwell, in order to obtain directions as lo how they should sot about forioing '98 Clubs ...
... immense capacity of Drury lane stage had been overtaxed, but no serious hitch occurred, and the performance was received with enthusiastic delight by an audience which in point of proportions and enthusiasm is only seen at, Drury lane on such occasions ...
... thrilling importance are plentiful in this complicated age Yesterday it announced in type large enough to serve as a poster for Drury lane pantomime the impending resig- nation of Mr Gladstone. It might have oc- curred to a serious and experienced journalist ...