... London day. “The Hew Tube Railways, and how to use them,” “Places interest near London,' “Lists the principal theatres and music halls, etc., eta The compiler, Mr J. H. Young, hw extensive knowledge Lon don. He has personally visited every one of the places ...

... Bill Bracey, the smallest comedian on the variety stage; and James Brady, the popular comedian knot all the leading London music halls. There will also be a full programme of animated pictures. La Scala. ...

... of purchase by the Congested Districts Board and other autnorities. He did not believe the people we; attracted to towns music halls and gat lit streets. They left the country because large areas were given sport that should be re-peopled . Thk Lars Mm ...

... people pple of to rid e cognise iticians of the SALARIES OF STAR ARTISTES. Rumours concerning a move on the the Directors of music-halls to cut do high salaries of the stars of the ha! roused “he interest of the frequenters London Palaces of Varieties. One ...

... for fxewflni mt ■orgaios. A VISIT RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. LING & SON, THE ALLOA ADVEiiIISER, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, IMG. The music halls are writing for novelties general interest, and acts from Shakespeare’s {days first-class actors would attract crowds of ...

... Sergeabt R. M. Brcrwne, baritone; Seargeant J. Grieve, tight comedy vocalist, of the principal London and provincia l music !halls; Corporal Leeming, elocutionist; and Mr Ruthvcn Black, violinist. Mias Daisy Robertson presided at the piano wish her ...

... audience. Friday next will be exception the rule. Since his last appearance here he has been the boards the leading London music halls where he was all the rage. We have it good authority that the Alhambra audiences in the metropolis were immensely tickled ...

... objects- anuuur jerfm manes “Dandy Duk in aid the funds of tne ho-, 1j supj irt a Government v nich approve, ciubs which have musical hall enteitainnunt. on Sunday evening? and which j«ll leer anil ei-irite all Sunday. Personally, 1 think a working man has much ...

... the break h .I all gathilml tsig-ther and e end ale Mrs I .'More and ku . ; ink i't in, in, her, diey are netreows stet music-hall artiats. Ousts a, mid Mime exch.:4ly. Ern .uiss you non% &Row that, soother, w Il yon ? she W. U. pima, it woo . ' ...

... Napier, I H o spital now on active service. Sergt. Jt r Andrew H.L.1., has been presewtsd by MISS CASSIE WALMER, the famous music-hall artist , Sanitary Ins the Matron and st a ff with beautfiul is due to appear at the Alloa Pavilion the week after Johnston ...

... the house with happy ending, largely through the help Detective Hawkshaw. Green Jones, swell, Emily St. Emroond, formerly music-hall fame, now Jonee’s wife, and Mrs Willoughby. ...

... with, Keats. Theatre dinner. should U, dia.unwed. Much might also Is. .toed b. lees fr: quent visits to palaces and music-halls. TI., taking tati• cabs for Pournevs wher.• trains. or trains rr as cease. A tt ,,, ng th,. oyen. diture on hunting, *fussily: ...