... appreciated bv actors »d aetreaaefc , -toe f ...

... described, and in addition there are chapters How to see London in a Day,” Places of Interest near London, “List of Principal Music Halls and Theatres,'’ etc., etc. The compiler, Mr J. H. Vouug, has intimate and eztenslve knowledge of London, and it is said ...

... 746 ■— Ancthor play has boon banned. The Tiu atre and Music Halls Committee of tho London County state that their atteorion has been drawn to a sketch recently produced certain London music-halls. be*ea a caeo tried & slo time ago » their epen grave ice* ...

... Adam Smith. The fourth book Wealth Nations” cannot unwritten. nor the troths it unfolds falsified - not though all the music-halls in London and Melbourne were to unite In singing Grec.t Chamberlain of Birmingham.'’ ...

... monotonous even to most feminine of females, and yon cannot sit over a tupenny cop of tea very long. To sure, there are the music-halls and theatres, and, when the shades of night are falling fast, not a few of our friends, np from the coast, and from the ...

... licensed grocer, the more * genteel public Houses, restaurants and hotels, and liberal supporter railway refreshment roonm ami music halls ami theatre bars. ...

... performance from six or half-past six of one night till perhaps one in the morning the nest day. Changed days now with tho music-hall two-hoar performances, and the city surfeited with theatres and other bouses of entertainment. AMl'flrNO ((uoted from a ...

... current issue. Fiction has good lock-in. and peculiarity of mitcellaoeous articles is the number of them pertaintaining to Music-hall life. have Players at Play,” **Plate-spinning,” and “The Man with Iron Eyebrows/’ and, somewhat kindred to theee, Heroes ...

... coucentrnts. Is tncUng. We daily see instance* this, e.g., Uie pecfereoce of uneducated people for an entertainment the music-hall type, where there i» constant tariety, any drama where there Is an thread interest from hegiunieg end. may be ohaerred In ...

... gallery shouted, Unbutton bis weskii.” Some years ago Mr Albert Chevalier was S' ring two performances each evening in two music halls. The halls being some distance apart., had to travel rail so to be in time. After had finished his turn one hall be left ...

... characteristic the old days, only long as it cost nothing offer. A “COMMAS© play before the King is rot often received music-hall comedians. The late Dan Leoo, and also Mr Albert Chevalier, both had this honour, which was last week extended Mr Harry ...

... the In former young bloods of Che!- SMk. boarding underground trains and 'buses, made their way to the Empire and other music halls in central London, where an evening's alleged entertainment could obtained. To-day an excellent programme awaits them at ...