... DRURY LANE WITH reference to my note about the Theatre Royal play-bill of 1806. this theatre would then be in Drury Lane, which runs from the Cloth Market to Mosley Street, writes a correspondent. The present theatre opened in 1837. In those days the ...

... DRURY LANE. Sir Henry Irving, with the final performance of Dante, brought his aucceseful season at the national theatre to a ekes on Saturday with the following valedictory speech s— I cannot mist this opportunity of dunking you at the clone of our ...

... DRURY LANE Trees in every leaf began to sing, And winter blossomed like the spring, And lovers by a tune betrayed forget their heavy sighing. Birds of every colour, unafraid. From all the four winds flying Gathered round to hear .When the gypsy played ...

... DRURY LANE. Some discussion has been aroused in theatrical circles as to whether Drurylane is the right place for a new musical play. The older generation of plarroers naturally thin!: of the serious drama whenever the historic playhouse of the long centuries ...

... DRURY LANE. • Puccini and Mozart. vLa Tosca and w The Magic Flute have been odd id Sir Thomas Beecham's programme Drury Lane, and both Puccini and Mozart were given presentations in kebpfhg with the high standard of Sir Thomas’s operatic endeavour. La ...

... AT DRURY LANE. A type o! playgoer entirely new to Drury Lane will bs attracted to the Theatre Royal tomorrow night, when Mr. Arthur collies presents Nvery Woman, for in the late Mr. Walter Browne's modern morality play, which lies been revised by ...

... AT DRURY LANE I have already given pretty fully the story of the new drama, The Marriages of Mayfair, by Messrs Cecil Raleigh and Henry Hamilton, which Mr Arthur Collins has selected as his first production on the new stage at Drury LIMP, and which will ...

... AT DRURY LANE. There is no possible, probable doubt, ro shadow of doubt whatever that Cinderella at. Drury Lane this year fully justifies its claim to be a children's pantomime, and the little ones owe a debt of gratitude to Sir Frans C. Barnard, Mr ...

... The pass the Christmas-bex round their of his congregation to Christmas dinner-table, and has been immensely rar DRURY LANE PANTO!) Drury Lane has turned over a now leaf. After the revolt last year against « panto- mime sustained by music-hall joke and song ...

... AT DRURY LANE I was on holiday whin Evorywoman was produced at Drury Lane September. but, by the clurtesy of the ananauenient, 1 Lad the pleasure of s..•endina lug Thursday evening on the occavon of the oelebratilan of the opening of the .nertre on ...

... ———_—_ QS ae MR. HALL OAINE’S NEW PLA tour): re Piddle, DRURY LANE. Ledbary, ll Br.dge, Our London writes:—The | foomoath, of “The Prodigal Son” at Rrury Lane la Cecorwent, was a theatrical event of considerable impor end then day spend Mr. Hall Caine ...

... ...