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... for realistic treatment on the boards of Drury Lane a theme which seems to savour BO great, ly of mere paradox. The paradox of today is the platitude of to-morrow, and it were difficult to absolve the Drury Lane management of a too-often evine l pd desire ...
... produced: Kitty Clive by F. Frankfort Moote,and'Two flats and a Sharp, by Alfred Maltby. Kitty Clive,an actress from Drury Lane is staying at a country inn Jack Bates, from die provinces, an actor, comes there also. They make the acquaintance of each ...
... Commanding, real motor-cars, real shop-assistants, and real racehorses. The inventive faculty of a Drury Lane dramatist is inexhaaatbile, for Drury Lane has never yet been known to repeat itself in tage nphotatery. In the present play, the Price of Peace ...
... Finchley, toe ', wife of P. R. bkinner. of a eon. MARRIAGES. CDNODON—ELPIIINSTON.—On the 20th Feb., at tit. John's Church, Drury Lane, Charles hector Congdon. Lieut. R.M.L.1., younger eon of Colonel E. C L. Congoon, !ate R.11.1..1.. of ilearhlands. IVeliner ...
... are acquainted with the characteristics of Diary Lane drama, a detailed description of the piece is scarcely necessary. A Drury Lane playwright does not sit down to his composition in the spirit usually affected by dramatic authors. Problems in matrimony ...
... SOCK AND BUSKIN. SCENES OF UNPARALLELED ENTHUSIASM signalled Miss Ellen Terry's great matinee at Drury Lane on Tuesday last, WE TRUST THAT THE INDIAN _ . and the great B. P., in whose hearts she Arsociation will publish the letters that reigns supreme ...
... contributed to his paper a most interesting history of the beginnings of pantomime at the national playhouse. The history of Drury Lane Theatre has yet to be written in a worthy fashion by a person of knowledge and authority. Many an interesting tale could ...
... his warfare with distress, and thus pro- Arthur Collins, and the forthcoming p o r ti ona tel y obviate the necessity of Drury Lane production, if the world is opening gigantie relief works when famine occurs. The conglomeration of a not aroused to a due ...
... was thought hardly likely that hr would be able to return to the work he loved, lie recovered sufficiently to appear in a Drury Lane pantomime. But it was not the dame Dan Leno that had kept London laughing for years. He had worked at high presinro and ...
... their latter end; he took the Marylebone Theatre in Portman Market, and endeavoured to keep the drama alive there. He leased Drury Lane from the Duke of Bedford in 1852, after it had passed through a considerable epoch of depression and after the proprietor ...
... SOCK AND BUSKIN. THE ELLEN JUBILEE mance at Drury Lane, fixed for the 12th June, is in the nature of a mammoth benefit for the popular actress and should be as memorable as it will be a profitable entertainment. The piece de rgeristance is the second ...
... a tenor beginning his career as baritone After studying under Mr. Hobbs and Mr T. Cooke,he joined Maoready's company at Drury Lane as second tenor (1841), and first attracted the attention of the public by his singing of the celebrated war song in Puroell's ...