... of old furniture and old world knick- knacks, with which her homo is rich. Miss Beatrice Ferrar, the music-hall star at Drury Lane, says sho has no time for a hobby, but if she had one it would be the amassing of old lace and china meanwhile, she consoles ...

... tastes have brim:gilt abut, titles of the nursery tales still do duty Xmas pantomimes. Thus, we have and the Beanstalk at Drury Lane, l'ass in Boots at the Garrick, Tie Forty at the Grand, Little Goody-Twoat the Surrey, D1 , •7 Whittington at rris's ...

... be a true artist and lover of nature. Despite the imddening influences of the war, it placed on record that business at Drury Lane Theatre continues enormous. This season's pantomime is by everybody dubbed delightful. Mr. Charles Wyndham is enjoying ...

... The pantomine of the season is Jack and the Beanstaltt at Drury Lane, where there is as usual a most magnificent show. Amongst the marvellous creations we see all kinds of vegetables walking about the stage, cats dancing on the tiles, and the Fairy-land ...

... in favoer of Boothe Baby,* which is bein revived, presumably, in deference to the mil itary g sentiment of the hoar. The Drury Lane swath will continue lamer. Amateur and professional photographers ars displaying greet interest in Professor Wood's , lecture ...

... London General Omnibus Company. The play which occupied the hoards of the Grand we. the drams 'Heats as Trumps, trot, the Drury Lane Theatre, and all the scenery. properties, and effects from that theatre ware reproduced. la Scene 2 of Act 4, which is laid ...

... London General Omnibus Company. The play which occupied the boards of the Grand was the drams Hearts are Trump.. from the Drury Lane Theatre, and all the sceneFixopertiee, and e ff ects from that theatre were re med. In Scene 2 of Act 4, which is laid in ...

... Ixindon General Omnibus Company. The play which occupied the boards of the Grand was tbs drama “Hearts are Trumps. from the Drury Lane Theatre, and all the scenery, properties, and effects from that theatre were reproduced. In Scene of Act 4. which is laid ...

... metropolis, among the places of interest he has patronised being Olympia, the Loudon Hippodrome, the Zoological Cardens, and Drury Lane Theatre. He and his people are devout of the Sun god, and the of his devotional exorcises London has been his one great ...

... which speaks well for the patronage forthcoming in the suburbs. Dy the way, the istntontime hat not yet been withdrawn at Drury. Lane : indeed, it seems to have taken a new lease of life. When the thivernor of British Columbia we proroguing the House of ...

... which speaks well for the patronage forthcoming iii the suburbs. By the way, the pantomime has not yet been withdrawn at Drury Lane; indeed, it seems to have taken • new lease of life. ...

... the Be Sy Voluntary arraug~'uemjn witbaut any pressure. B e Alfred Georgo e Evans foremenn at plaintiffs, no- works, iii Drury-lane, Ioliudou (re-called] by Mr. tic ...