... Fifth week here. This and next, COUNTY_HALL, MILLOM, CUMBERLAND. HA iTw6 6 dT f rTTOT, En route to Australia. Address, TIVOLI THEATRE, SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA. HAYMAN and HOUTEN, Morely Two Comtdlans and Danoers. The Best-dressed Patter-not Touring. Corns., ...

... Harris well in sketch; Walter Monroe always popular his Irish songs; Maude Vera very dainty comedienne; Harry funny man from Australia ; Victor Bros, are clever equilibrists; harles Penrose is a comical comedian; and Ernesto excels as musical juggler. Towra ...

... which hall a good many now well-known music-hall artists made their débuts. He was rather success- ful at this hall, as clog dancing wae in great 4 demand then, and ho was pretty good with the clogs The late George Harwood saw him at the Rodney's Head ...

... where a scientist has undertaken to loosen his organs of speech. of a lo cabin in the back- followed under the woods of Australia is used for the acrobatic in the opinion of the Theatres and Music Halls ced by the singer. feats of Lennon, Hyman, and Lennon ...

... by Mr. Milton Bodo. Indeed, the star-part is rather a good ides. Mr. Wilfrid Wix (of Wickham, England) has gone out to Australia as manager of Madame Marie's Supply Stores at Coddletown. Ero long ho is, by means of a spoof-rumour started as a joke by ...

... Harry Rickards has been, so pleased with the success achieved by Hill and Whitaker that he has booked them to return to Australia in 1908. Baker's Paragon Circus has just arrived, comprising 45 cars, 178 horses and ponies, and 105 people, all told. They ...

... colonial products. Eight of the class-rooms had been turned into miniature museums representing England, Ireland, South Africa, Australia. India, New Zealand, and the We>t Indies. The children were taken into every room, and the products and customs ‘of the various ...

... old, if you please, she looks about eight, and is the neatest and trickiest exponent of the real old- fashioned pedestal clog -dancing you could imagine. To hear her heel and toe top* and double shuffling, the beats coming through with unerring precision ...

... dramatio scenes. The oompany will Include Mr. H. St. Barbe West, a young actor who has made a great name for himself in Australia, and who will make his first appearance in England on Monday night.— An exoeptionally strong programme has also been arranged ...

... Ray nightly challenges anly lady to compete with her in a clog dance for a stake of 100 or 200 a side, and proudly displays the medal she won at the Battersea music hall. Her clever clog dancing is much appre- ciated. The Fred Karno Troupe of specebless ...

... le, being unable to lift one arm above the eb ler. He, however, continued to gr ed two or three times nightly ‘right to Australia. fs a bim written ¢ nm voyage have bat have en of his loubt that wil health as splendid. attention he will, in ino There ...

... the promoter wants to stage a 12-rounds, 18-rounds. etc., battle, all he has to do is to inter'perm a little banjo music, clog dance or something of that sort at the end of the first six rounds, and then the boxers start in on the second six rounds, or ...