... MUSIC HALL*. EMPIRE.—AII the ingredients essential to form • pleasing tonic for a dose of the blues are embodied In what described' as • new intriguement. entitled Better' and Better. The entertainment bubbles : over with rich humour blended with ...

... Music Hall Behind The Scenes Of Famous Orchestra’s Tour—By Our Music Critic They say that Samuel Gold'. ...

... Music Hall; The SCOTTISH PROGRAMME. 767 Kc. (391-1 Metres) 10.15: Service. 10.30: Regional programme. 6; News, including weather forecast. 6.15 (app.): Hegional programme. 7.20: Scottish programmes summary: Scottish announcements. 7.30: Regional programme ...

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... THE MUSIC HALL. GOOD PROGRAMMES HOTS^' The programme arranged Hippodrome next week 10 musical entertainers, , son. These popular done much to elevate th vaudeville entertainment, ft: V strumental music . t porta nt engagement P dir^'-V'' : who will appear ...

... MUSIC HALL NORTH NATIONAL (261.1 m., 1,149kc5.). 4 o—Time; the Fourth Gospel—l, by Rev. A. C. Deane. 20 —The 8.8. C. Military Band. 5 o—The Search for God, 2 —The Obstacles, by Right Rev. W, J. Carey. 5 —Albert Sammons (violin) ; William Murdoch (piano) ...

... MUSIC HALL& Tun Paraca.—The great Hackenschmidt is,l of course, the leading attraction this week and his display of wrestling lest night, when he vanquished with easy skill a Spanish champion, provoked much enthusiasm. But the other performers were not ...

... MUSIC HALLS Tne Pacace.—Soottish bhuamorists are lar at present, and some of them achieve fair success with a v small stock in trade, but Neil Kenyon mu st be placed artists exploi this kind of bu success is real y deserved. His study of a half-witted ...

... MUSIC HALL& Tax PALACE.—The programme at the Mese this week is full of novelty and eviny turn le interesting. If a big sensation is wanted them is the latest act of daring called The Globe d Life, if humour Malcolm Scott, and Cullen and Carthy provide ...