... COTM | pre- “THE GREAT ADVENTURE” AT THE l if no THEATRE, ployed jass oi Thies very entertaining play of Arnold Ber wards appearing again at the Grand Theatre this v male its return was greeted last night with very g diality. The story is arresting from ...

... ae een “ FAUST” AT THE LEEDS GRAN IMS THEATRE. — That “Faust” should but once in the night’ s run of the Carl Rosa Opera Company in | of is to be attributed rather to a broadening public tasto in these matters than to any dimin intorest in this established ...

... LS. “IOLANTHE” AT THE LEEDS €R THEATRE, BIG — Presented by the embers of the D'Oxyty C 4 pany with ta was re ii Grand Theatre Leeds, fast night by a larg er been unaflected del ht. Tt is now too lat come | attempt to probe opera to discover wher Ww been ...

... THEATRE. (From OUR LOSI»ON Kellers Mr. Robert ffiehtt'l Bella Donna, will not surprised heir wonderfully realistic atmo-phi h pej story proved too illudve for realisation it, • version presented overdow;ng James a Theatre on Saturday night. rharm and ...

... THEATRE, NEXT. 3rd. for Six And MATINEE, SATURDAY, at 2.0. Personal Visit JULIA NEIL SOX, FRED TERRY, and Actual London Company in Two Wor'd-Farooua Plays. .SWEET NELL OF OLD DRURY. MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY NIGHTS ana SATURDAY MATrNEE. 4 THE ...

... THEATRE. Daily 7. INTOLERANCE;* Witnessed Tht-r Majcetiea THE KING AND QUEEN ...

... THEATRE. The inquest was resumed this afternoon on Georgo Shacklctou (32). window cleaner, Beaumont Street, Leeds, who a month ago died the result injuries sustaiueiTfrom a fall from a window at tho side the Grand Theatre. John Spirit, a fellow-workar ...

... THEATRE: , close contact i spoke to ther?: I during the blj‘r ot in slumber who d visited the por d that the¥ ess evening'ares” Fin his eve? 39;8& n's play A scause 119 st rther told 1 tb.: im. that: the h.i that nights and _‘L EC]’U Al’S‘ rther ...

... THE. “Tho Ever Open Door,”.a piece by G.. R. Sims, which is being -given at the Grand Theatre this week, is a real melodrama, thrilling and full-blooded, but very different from” the ordinary run sort of nd there thera may be show. Although, here a pathos ...

... NOT THE THEATRE. The number Indies who arrive without the necessary ticket is poaitivoly amazing (says .eritlewoman). During one last Courts late King Edward a and her daughter drove up, their tickeut were asked for. After lot of fombling the older lady ...

... THEATRES Old seal*!. »ral«. fid 7d. le. Od. Is. 2d. 2s. fid 2s. Bd. ss. Od 5s- 3d. 6s. Od 6s. fid. dNote- —For seats over 7s. fid. to 12s. fid. the x is an additional shilling each seat. Gallery Pit Upper circle Dress circle Stalls MUSIC-HALLS. Old sc ...

... THEATRE. (FROM or* LONDON CORRESPONDENT.) London, Thursday Night. *' Valentine, described romantie comedy-opera, music Napoleon LaniWlet, book by Arthur Davenport and Charles Wibrow (with acknowledgment* Arthur Sturgess), and lyrics by Arthur Davenport ...