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... lahour _.. @ Mavor's Fund for Underfed Cihiidren 3 3 4 c+ ® eee 227 @ . £119 12 a A. A. JOHNSTON Rushbrook a GRYSTAL PALAGE THEATRE. Lessees: Messrs. J. Howarp and G. B. Lampert. UC. 23th te JAN. Sth. Daity at 2.30 and 7.20, J, Bannister Howard's 4th Annual ...
... FORTHCOMING EVENTS. THEATRE ROYAL, CHESTERFIELD. MONDAY, JANUARY 3, and during the Feel;. THE ANGEL OF HIS DREAMS.' varly Doors 6.30: its may be Booked at J. White and bons, Music) Arcade, Market Halt, Chesterfield. 8011 ...
... obviousness which appears to be the uundesirable heritage of British composers of musical comedy. ILL-ADVISED PRODUCTIONS, The theatres are said to be turning away money—a happy cireumstance which, in view of the vast sums lost over recent unsuccessful productions ...
... by the foreigner, but by the ord's Supper oorest of our own English poor, redacing PRESBYTERIAN D NER. r Trinity Church, Theatre 8 —11 am. Bev J he value of their wages, and reducing their P une eho pm Ber mployment by reducing the demand for of of on ...
... ATRE ROlT L Director EVERY 715 MR THIRTEENTH M IME PRODUCTION JACK JILL” CAST and Month f AT 145 4 7 9 700 615 715 THEATRE O'CLOCK OF “MOTHER GOOSE” OH! KENT COOPER'S Markct-eticet “HIPPODROME VARIETIES NOTTINGHAM T 6-80 TWO NIGHTLY 9 0 DEC 27th 1909 ...
... SCHOOL IN A THEATRE. • r JF Miss Bella Terry, who plays Elizabeth irx Where Children Rule at the Garrick, goes to school at the theatre every day. Above she is seen at her lessons yesterday in company with her Teddy bear.— (Daily Mirror photograph ...
... ROBINSON CRUSOB UP-TO-DATE AT THE THEATRE ROYAL, PLYMOUTH. A Popular Pantomime with Novel Scenic Effects. A FINE PRODUCTION. Mr. Bannister Howard never fails to give the residents of Plymouth a first-class pantomime, and this year Robinson Crusoe ...
... HOLT BREWERY Co Ltd d To Editorial 790 600 1819 ONE THEATRES ETC TO-NIGHT 7 -HE IKE rEORGE BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS OP 860 9 230 THE D’EVE D’EVE Wk Act iiitts O’ O’ GBEAT A COOKE BIOSCOPE 6058 I PPODROME 9 Evening mmwm M hVWY 650 9 T& 815 Oo ' 'itMU j ...
... pRAMA AND MUSIC \ REVIEW OF 1909. REPERTORY THEATRE EXPERIMENTS. : By Tre British drama has not very much to be j of this year. No great English play has grout although one, “‘Strife,!’ by Mr. on written, J 49 Galsworthy, by reason of its power and act ...
... THE KING S PAXTOMIVI The pantomime ** Dick Whittington will continue run the King's Theatre, next week. The production delighted large crowds duiing This week, rnd thcie. r.o donor that it owing its all* round a© Honce. continue do next week. The comedy ...
... progreutne had been and wee nonefull: carried out. theatre was filled, and during the Newlin. Mr. Dailey announced, to his regret, that that service would be the couelteltiig one se far as the theatre wee concerned. owing to the lack of inane-lel support ...
... chosen for this year’s pantomime a story which was selected by the late Charles Rice, and successfully produced by him at this theatre in 1880. The present production, or, rather, the book, the work of Mr. J. Hickory Wood, who has not only treated the subject ...