... parlour. As of Tb© P.ret Jp'rientW* begin* al quarter oigltt. M« not have dined in her palace at a Royal boor and re-v Drury Lane time. .So iiinred of coming Into, sbo took dinner theatre the first and seoond «c*». Eight courres were rervej roiautes ...

... generally » ■principal boy.’’ Mm Ravexfci-rg will, if arc an- roimken. he* - r. jK!tx;;nn os ti hv-rotne-hero la*', year'# Drury Lane pantomime. Witbotr. dealnig toi wnii individual nurnb**-s. uitich may ...

... and Eagle Rocks, and the goldon sands. Eating supper such surroundings was novelty worthy of the beat scenic effect* of Drury Lane, and the more aa it was kept a profound secret until the guests saw it for themselves. The very cream of Scottwh Society ...

... another clever Allen & Sons’ draughtsman, Mr. Stewart Browne, had dene much to acquaint the public with the attractions of Drury Lane “panto.” The names of T. True and .E. Morgan aro also to b© conjured with, and many former numbers of the staff arc at present ...

... great rirris*. Dohicroix. th© Muaec du Louvre. Sir Henry should kleal Danie. whose pioturee -b© so much rospmbles. asm! Drury Lane, witli its huge stage will give plenty of scope for scenic effect. Meanwhile (thia is surely from the sublime to ridiculous) ...

... tDiekcbs said client’* premises occupied a most important position. being surrounded printing and other works, and near Drury Lane Theatre. In addition the buaineas done the shop. Mrs. Walmesley sent out very large number meals, and she made enormous ...

... children, shedding new light upon the character of the Iron Chancellor. In view of Sir Henry Irving’s production ’’Dante” at Drury Lane Theatre. Messrs. lebister & On.. L.d.. announce a cheap edition of Doan Plumptre'e '* Life of Dante. at Is net. frontispiece ...

... EMPLOYMENT IN THEATRES. SIR HENRY IRVING AND MR. T. W. RUSSELL. Sir Henry Irving presided meeting of theatrical managers in Drury Lane Theatre yesterdav, to' consider the provisions of the Bill preeent before Parliament regarding the employment of children ...

... BELFAST EVENING TELEGRAPH, MONDAY. DECEMBER 190 b. - _ , DRURY LANE PANTOMIME IN BELFAST EXTRAORDINARY! YOU THINK IT? TRUE, NEVERTHELESS. Ask to hear on the GRAMOPHONE records by Dan Leno, Herbert Campbell, Marry Randall, and r th L t^ an e yoIT wanl; ...

... things have been Very busy, and business lias been booming The chiel jiroduction the veer was Si Henry Irvine’s ■'Dante Drury Lane, which was .u»t only jircat artistic su:cess, but a Roat imancial one well, was splendid production, splendidly played. ...

... principals. The prices arc 10s fed. Od. f»f. 2s 2s. and Is. The sevt performances, are to !>e the fame Covent Garden and Drury Lane, under Mr. Manners - regime orelie.-tra 50. a chorus of KO, and a ballet 12. and the stage management in every respe* equal ...

... booked him for Drury Dane two years advance. famous Mr. Herbert Campbell and Mr. was till quite recently the feature of Drury Lane pantmuuno. Uis salary that a Cabinet Mtmstcr but claimed prouder of £l5 maflo off his hay crop at Balhara m the fine 6U ...