... matters, and was great 011 detail. Sometinies when he (Mr. Glover) was engaged upuu thut liu'ussiois of Wane seriothi point at Drury Lane. lie would receive a letter from the Earl asking why his orchestra slot play such and such a polka 011 a given (loud laugliter) ...

... an excellent mensal . carried eft ender ths el J. Glover. vita bed the senior et lb. Rs/We Ponsonby and Mr. W. Davide et Drury-lane Theatre. labile at intervals the De la Warr Orehestra rendered selections. • Kerr AND Tod Mr. Joha Kest, la bin capacity ...

... take u« in the pantomime?’’ the elder of two clean faced, but , poorly dressed ohildren-who had made their way • -behind”at Drury Lane Theatre—asked of Mr. D’Auban, adding, in answer to immediate question, that they had had no previous experience on Mr?D*Auban ...

... a mass of Brazilian diamonds, rubies, and sapphires. Drury Lane may be expected to run this show very close; but the two houses will monopolise the pantomime business at the West End. The Drury Lane pantomime is to be divided into three sections, with ...

... Loloh, wiil make its first appearance hire. It is the work of Arthur Sturgess and J. Hickory Wood, who have written the Drury Lane Pantomime for this season. Mr. J. M. Glover has composed the music The Company will be here for nine nights and two matinees ...

... are very bright and pretty, have been designed by Camelli and made by Mons. Alias, who also make, a lot of drums for the Drury Lane pantomime. The cast, which is a particularly strong one, is as H.Y. the Ring Mr W. A. Marken'''. H.M. the Queen Mr Charlee ...

... published about 1743 or 1744 etands thus:— our King, Long nor noble King, 0.1 sere the But the words in Dr. krneee tang at Drury Lane Theotre on Sept. 28, 1745, were : God nn r noble King, sore tieorge, our MAL God the King: _ _ la Queen 'S ' re - ign -— ...

... the cable companies. Pantomime seems still to be on the decline in Leaden. Of course there are splendid entertainments at Drury-lane and at the Hippodrome, but so far as this sort of show is concerned the interest has shifted from the West End to the many ...

... dresses alone it is no uncommon thing for a moderately unpretentious pantomime produced to spend 15,000 on costumes, and at Drury Lane this department is said to absorb 220.000. The dresses of the principal boy or girl will ron away with 290 or 240 ...

... are among these features; and one begins to think that with equal progress for a few more years the Eden will be quite a Drury Lane. But without bright and tuneful music no pantomime could be a complete success; and recognising this, Signor de la Camera ...

... soon discover that Mr. Glover’s score is brilliant and felicitous in its reminiscences of the year’s popular melodiew the Drury Lane pantomime score always is. This time, it seems. Mr. Glover has been thought less classical than usual. Those amazingly clever ...

... Observer readers not in turn lecture Mentor” for his local heresies I shall be much surprised. Me. Oloveh'b part the great Drury Lane pantomime. Blnebeard.” produced on Boxing Night, has been, as usual, a great success, judging by the highly laudatory notices ...