... regards Harry Lauder the king low comedy. In these days the low comedian is a power in the land. Philosophers starve, but the music-hall “ star.” the comic who downs for two hours of an evening, cradled in the lap of luxury. While arc marvelling ol this odd ...

... old legitimate minstrel songs wore selected they would meet with more appreciation than the nocallc 1 comic*” (f) the Music Halls. The popularity song year* jfter It* publication I* sore evidence It* good quilily. and ««ch songs a* Tho oh! folks home ...

... Exchequer suggests, that With reviving prosperity money may be available for liquid refraahuentass well for railway tickets and music halls, but it la sign the times that when a choice has to be made between tbe public bouse and other means of amusement, it the ...

... might not otberwiae reached. Some rime ago boy preacher delivered address, and last Saturday the platform was held converted music-hall singer who spoke at some length ami also sang songs of his own composition. Tomorrow the speak** will be Glasgow carter ...

... that of Utrecht, and the Tone* mode it. THE DEBIRB PEACE. At the present moment there are no Jingoes. The oracles of the music-hall are dumb. Nobody cheers the Colonial Secretary, and the great name of Roberts is received in silence. All want peace, if ...

... much the experiment may be successful drawing people to church, there something repugnant to British ideas in introducing music-hall “ torn ” a place of worship, mod it safe cay that the example is not likely to followed in this country. An aggrieved parent ...

... certain payments amounting about £B4O. Dan Lono. the well-known comedian, died Monday morning. Deceased was the head of music-hall comedy, and had the honour performinK “command before Hi* Majesty the King, since when ha* been known The King s Jester ...

... could not be sorpeese! even by troupe of Jubilee Singers who Soared the country number of years ago. A number of daocw, music-hall dittos, and imitations are also introduced, making the piece as topical, up-to-date, and enjoyable m any pantomime, and ...

... 1906. Br Tbateujro TENTH ARTICLE. Oun evening sate were not of very elevating character, as all the regular theatres and music halls were shut during summer. A cinematograph waa opened two or three nights after our arrival in toe square, close to harbour ...

... 1a church with the dene of last paragraph. I must admit that town vast diffarenoe between the nndieaoM that ia theatrea music halls and those which gather in churches. Usually the aodirnco of tho play-eotor is raora healthy tons andiecca of the minister ...

... cases to all-absorbing interest and passion of life. One repast speaks men ready to spend time and money in attendance music halls and theatres, and to make aaorifioo; attend football match, even to the extent of leaving their work for half day. who, ...

... subject, when even the London papers begun to be conscious of (hie new element to the gaiety of nations, and when our own music-hall programmes were incomplete without cake-walk turn, was but natural to surprised. Thu oteer day we olaerv.d to Nice newspaper ...