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RILLA•OI I.D

... financiers into Portugal street, the resignation of the Adelphi by the Messrs Gatti. the closure of Princess's, the closing of Drury Lane for six months in the year: the.* are significant factors. One seems. too. to recall bankruptcy nroceedinga as a tievuel ...

Published: Saturday 01 December 1900
Newspaper: Drogheda Conservative
County: Louth, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 1653 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

ATTEMPT OF JOHN FRANCIS

... refused to give any en. planation about his snteoedents; but it wee soon ascertained that he was the son of a ma chinist in Drury lane Theatre, and had some months bein- out of employment. He examined in the first instance before the Privy Council. and then ...

Published: Saturday 26 January 1901
Newspaper: Drogheda Conservative
County: Louth, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 480 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

AN MIMI SPEAKING (*GENTS',

... laughter); and last but not least Dolly Gray.' Where did Daily Gray come from ? She came from London Music Halls (A voice—From Drury Lane (laughter). She may be right enough in her own way—in her own place—but Dolly Gray should not be the mistress of Irishmen ...

Published: Saturday 20 September 1902
Newspaper: Drogheda Independent
County: Louth, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 2773 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

IMPROVISED MORGUES AND HOSPITALS

... playhouses in Chicago, and was modelled after the Theatre Camique, Paris. It was opened so recently November 53rd last with :the Drury Lane spectacular pantomime Blue .Beard. A MANIACAL CROWD. Dozens Trampled to Death. ...

Published: Saturday 02 January 1904
Newspaper: Drogheda Independent
County: Louth, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 493 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

DIBASTBOUS FIBB IN CHICAGO- A THEATBE BURNED

... escaped suffered considerably before they succeeded in finding places of refuge. The pantomime was Bluebeard,” as played Drury Lane two years ago, and most of the stage settings were those used in the original London production. The Coroner's return give ...

A CHAIR LIKE A THRONE

... shaved. It is news that the idea of women barbers originated long ago. the time of Charles 11 there was a coterie of such in Drury Lane, audit was rumoured that one of them was a duchess. ...

ALL TIM WORLD DANCING

... That sounds very much like of the admiring Omits in which people are wont to describe of the beauties of the pantomime at Drury Lane, or the brilliant, danskag elects of the ballet, at the pire or the IJl .mbrs. But it really was not any outburst of admiration ...

Published: Saturday 14 January 1905
Newspaper: Drogheda Conservative
County: Louth, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 288 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

DROoHEDA TECHNICAL /4CHOOLs

... Weitatiol with lairs slaw en J Meets, Wei Writ, Ne % tion-Mr Cooke's bushiest I suppose Mr Gooks days. au pantomime at Drury Lane, or the brilliant. phrases in which ether parts of Irolaud . (liven foveae as oi s thi ir ' Ireland, Nei id Prearmit.' The ...

ALL TIIE WORLD DANCING,

... sounds very much like one the admiring phrases in which people are wont to describe some of the beauties the pantomime at Drury Lane, or the brilliant, daztling effects bullet, at the Empire or the Alhambra. But it really was not any such outburst of admiration ...

Trespassers

... With regard to the songs and dances, we find our young people busily engaged in a great many cases in practising the latest Drury Lane music hall song, or some equally low and West-Britisb importation, or perhaps some new tangled waltz or polka freshly introduced ...

Published: Saturday 01 April 1905
Newspaper: Drogheda Independent
County: Louth, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 699 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

VIVAT RES RE6IN.I

... appeared for the last time on any stage six weeks later as Don Felix in The Wonder,' the date being June to and the place Drury Lane. He took no share that night in the country dance that concludes the play, but spoke his farewell in Prose and in hit proper ...

THE GREAT DAVID GARRICK

... Drogheda last wetk,it may be interesting to knew that Miss Odette Tyler has presented the management of the Garrick with a Drury Lane play bill of 1776, whlth is to be added to the collection of photographs and theatrical curiosi!ies in the hallways of that ...