HILARIOUS BERLINERS
... tables all the restaurants were engaged weeks ago. The organ-grinders, never otherwise tolerated, reaped golden harvest, the theatres were crowded, and many fancy balls were given. ...
... tables all the restaurants were engaged weeks ago. The organ-grinders, never otherwise tolerated, reaped golden harvest, the theatres were crowded, and many fancy balls were given. ...
... It is seven storeys high, and contains 121 rooms, including 30 bathrooms, Turkish bath, swimming pool, picture gallery, theatre, statuary hali, ballroom, conservator}', and roof-garden. At, Bristol the other day Charles Nichols, aged thirty-eight, was ...
... CHILDREN ON THE STAGE. children of the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire were the principal performers airy play in the private theatre at Chatsworth House. Invitations had been issued to the tenantry parishioners of lidensor living in Beeley, lidensor, Pilsley ...
... CINDERELLA IS PANTOMIME AT HER MAJESTY'S THEATUE first, January 3, the annual panx f-t Majesty's Theatre will be per*or, for first time here. is be tii-1 the first performance will at the matinee .it two o'clock, and that during the aree weeks' run ...
... DUMD.L Is .M= LIM . 0 I. - 1100 DAT. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE, MONDAY, 4 2 ...
... living rooms, 121 rooms of all kinds, 30 ordinary bathrooms lined with opaque glass, a Turkish bath, combined picture gallery, theatre and concert room, a statuary hall, a swimming pool, two roof gardens, a six ton ice plant. £200.000 worth of rugs, £400,000 ...
... NIGHTLY. 9. • MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2.30. Entertainments. positively the finest variety PROGRAMME OF THE SEASON HER. MAJESTY'S THEATRE, FRED celebrated comedia.ns Managing Dirtotor —Mr Robert Arthur. ' u Original ScreamiDg Btirleb'juc F Rip MATINEE TO-DAY AT ...
... Alien the party started for the theatre Mt Tift escorted his aged aunt, Miss Delia Tonoy, and very solicitously saw to her comfort. fn the motor car with them were 'Miss Taft. Miss Helen Taft, and Archie Taft. At the theatre door way was made for the motor ...
... A Narrow Escape From Fire. At the Comedy Theatre, London, T had another trying experience with fire. T had a scene with the Soubrette In which she wore a French cap coming well over the top of her head. Getting interested in the scene, she forgot about ...
... carry on some of the shows with men, but nine o'clock Mrs Swankhurst, sitting in her room at headquarters, learned that every theatre and music hall had been shut down for the night. Conoerts and dances had to be postponed, and instead of being festive season ...
... 1914. Two floating docks have been ordered. The Germans have nine docks -on the North Sea- and are constructing more. The theatre lof a naval war would the North Sea. Our lack of accommodation may mean irreparable disaster. Provision has not been made ...
... in the woric of dre«s. It is firm belief that some people patronise the theatres to-day merely to obtain a glimpse of' the fashions of to morrow. How often, on leaving a theatre have not heard instead of a discussion merits of the play or the actors, ...