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... acquaintance with another wooden circus which was erected on the ground—or rather sand excavation—now the site of the Palace Theatre. The building was owned, think (at least it was tenanted), by Italian j family—The Quagliennis. h© history the cirr-ue Aberdeen ...
... Chandos remarks, London society in those days vas to outward appearance very respectable. People went a good deal to the theatres, but were oentent with n-ucb less luxurious surroundings than is the present generation, who insists upon baring exhibition ...
... take refuge at the Bafcf London. owing to the ueetruction Aetley’s by tire. From thence the col pany moved on to the Surrey Theatre, 1 afterwards to the White Conduit Gardens, pen ing the rebuilding of their house over the Too first season the new establishment ...
... Old-T?me Names. Id 1850 James Newsome was a member fine company which appeared within the elas wails of Drury Lane Theatre. Students the stage will not probably require reminded of the scathing sati Carer tod against the alleged deseoratioi of the groat ...
... Rifle Volunteer band, and was also associated, for considerable time, with the orchestra in the old Theatre in Guild Street, and in the still older Theatre in Marischal Street. Forty veare ago there was no more popular comic singer in Aberdeen than Dickeon ...
... German use the London Medical schools. Sunday Cinemas and Orderliness, W hat police think the Sunday opening cinematograph theatres mentioned at Licensing Court Monday. The polioe, of courfie :do not look the matter from | •' ...
... bee noted as many nine overtoilpe. When voice spoils the over tones wear off. A visitor to « asked krai poJ iceman when the theatre opened. *' W«* hav© thoatre hem.’’ a-y the Well, the music-hall, N^nTt*iinpot U.« tmd » :j.'Z amuranart *11! askod the stnvnccr ...
... Company ' bo shot off the miniature range during current month. A dramatic performance is to be given in Hall the Claesie Theatre for the benefit of the Parish Hospital. It received the patronage of the magistrates parish councillor*. .« Good 1 emplar ...
... one agrees that Mr Street is the ideal man for the position of Lord Chamberlain's adviser. has certain enthusiasm for the theatre. is a genuine man of letters—one Mr W. E. Henley’s “young men,” and, unlike most English men let tens, also mao. of the world ...
... of the mnfic-ba.ll of the Savoy Picture Palace Tltmtly Street from the present management to that of the Aberdeen Electric Theatre Company was agreed to. A large number of members the Mechanical Society assembled boar lecture Mr E. 11. Lawton, Pittodric ...
... Baillie Niool Jarvie m “Rob Roy.” It was from the interest awakened in the theatre by that .relationship that deceased gentleman ever retained close connection with the theatre, and in hie younger days himself took part in amateur theatricals. BISHOP TURNER ...
... duration effiotency eakamazefiip. With much secret grumbling they attended the lecture, which » often in the firm’s own cinema theatre. A few days ago lecturer, who happens to the manager, asked all who wanted to book to the old methods to bold their hands ...