... gifts, the only fault to be found with which is that it comes on too late. But that will be remedied. People who go to Drury-lane on Boxing Night do not expect to get away before midnight. Mr. Dan Lano and Mr. Herbert Campbell are, of course, the life ...

... leaving that iastitution he became associated with Sir Augustus Harris'a operatic 'enterprises at the Covent Garden and Drury- lane. DUring the past three years he has been con- ductor at the Lyric Theatre. Yesterday at the Queen's Hall Promenade Concerts ...

... already an assured success. The booking at the box-offic:e and hbra-ies has been very heavy daring the last week. At the Drury-lane matinee on Tuesday next tihe pro- gramme will contaii several illus-trtions, kindly dran by Mr. Val Prince, and it is expected ...

... pleaed to know that sone of the prineipal smenes are by him, including that of the F Diamond alley. Mr. Henry Emden, of the Drury-lane, Theatre, London, is also responsible ior several of the best scenes so that there is likely to be nothing lacinrg in this ...

... pleasantest months of the year in London, but the vestries and the Office of Works say No to that. I The autumn drama at Drury-lane Theatre is to be called The Price of Peace. Some people may be tempted to observe that if the mnamgement desires to be ...

... fad would doubtless be oftener found in the menu at the Grand Theatre. Of coma-e, the fact that Hearts are Trumps is a Drury-lane piece, and from the pen of such an adept master of his craft as Mtr. Cecil Raleigh, is quite sufficient in itself to recommend ...

... MNiiser in Mr. Tree's Rip Van Winkle. It will be remem- bered that Mr. MeLeay organised the successful matinee at the Drury-lane Theatre in aid of the victims of the Ottawa disaster. Plans for the new Congregational Church in Wood- bo-ase-lane, Leeds ...

... from 2 p.m. till dusk. The exhihition wil extend over three months. All the London suburban ?? are doing rare business. Drury-lane stands now, as aiways, by itself. No one thinks of speculating whether the anual 1 pantomime at the national theatre is ...

... bookkeeping, precis writing, shorthand, and a modern language. A glance at the arrangements for the Canadian Matinee at Drury-lane to-morrow suggests that the entire theatrical world--of London-is to figure in the performance. Mr. Eranklyn McLeay has ...

... Commissioner and Consul- General for British Central Africa) and Mrs. Sharpe. As the result of the performance given at Drury-lane on the 16th uIt. on behalf of the sufferers by the Galveston disaster, Sir Henry Irving bas to-day paid to Messrs. Speyer ...

... beat us in amusing and fantastic electioneering. Sir Henry Irving has completed his arrangements for the performance at Drury-lane, on the 16th inst., in aid of the Galveston Disaster Relief Fund. The programme is of the usual promiscuous kind, and in- ...

... Puttick aand Simp- son for £60 by Mr. Sotheran, the London publisher. The diaries form a strict chronological history of Drury-lane Tneatre during Gearrick's man- agement, from 1747 to 1776. They record, sometimes with dramatic conciseness, the re- ception ...