... little money—that was always useful. (Laughter.) One of these offers was from an old-time Shakespeare star, ex-manager of Drury Lane. He had most ambitious ideas of what she could do. He believed that in his hands she should be the coming Juliet—that was ...

... meed of praise to the inventor. It is worthy to be classed with some of the products of the genius of Wilson Barrett, of Drury Lane fame. We add for the benefit of our readers a selection which speaks for itself, and therefore needs no com• meat. Yon may ...

... Peace, at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, the theatre founded by Charles the 2nd, and all around which are memories of Nell Gwynn, who, when she left off selling oranges, took rather successfully to acting. The stage of Drury Lane Theatre is capable of ac ...

... Parochial Hall on Monday evening. Limavady is to have a visit from Miss Gladys Gaunt's Comedy and Dramatic Company (from Drury Lane, London). next week, as may be observed from an advertisement on our first page. The artistes come with an exceptionally ...

... very much like one of the admiring phrases in which people are wont to describe some of the beauties of the pantomime at Drury Lane, or the brilliant, dazzling effects of the ballet, at the Empire or the Alhambra. Dot it really wan not any each ontborst ...

... blade. A earring melodrama you had planned To keep gaping powder* in hand. A pardon on the execution eve, A nark-in halter Drury Lane reprieve. A 1..! proved a failure from the start, Since limy the refined to play the flunkey's part. Now, since you have ...

... least, is t'Sindbad, the magnificent children's panto mime at Drury Lane, which as is the custom wax first presented on Boning Night, and no less than twice a day since then. Drury Lane. famous as it it for spectacular effect, has, possible, surpassed ...

... season's pantomimes and entertainments. The list includes no fewer than twenty-two pantomimes for London and its suburbia. Drury Lane Theatre— always the scene of a magnificently-staged pantoniime, which rejoices the hearts of geperations of children this ...

... Blue Hanger had lived a great deal in France, and when he returnyd, to England he found himself in the dress circle at Drury Lane next to a stranger who was wearing top-boots. This would have been regarded as a gross breach of etiquette in France. and ...