... chairs as listened to Tammy Wren, and shrieked till the tears ran dowp our faces. We had collared Tommy on his way from the theatre after rehearsal, adjourned to the nearest oosv neuk, and let him into the joke. The Star Demands First Rehearsal. I saw ...

... FRANCES LEITY. The place to spend a Guid New . Year and enjoy the enormous holiday attractions is Scotland's premier vaudeville theatre—i.e., the Pavilion. Glasgow's own favourite impressionist, Miss Frances Letty, tops the bill in new character songs and dances ...

... ROBERT COTJRTNEIDGE'S ' Production—. rfHE MQTJSM-E : ( The Maids of Japan . ) A . TapaneES Mnsical Play from the Shaftesbnry Theatre , London . The Cast includes Mr '' .. - ' , DAN ' BOLYAT ( in tlie rolo of fiuki , created bV Jiim in lK > ndon . ) Fnii chorus ...

... 233-241 .- TO iLET . with extensive premises at back and good-eide , entrances ; very , suitable ' for . cinematograph theatre . Apply Factor , Scotsman 0 ff ) co . , . __ : ' ¦ ' ¦ . ¦ ¦ ' . ' - f ' :. • .. - ¦ ARKJET BU ? 1 ...

... UMPIRE PALACE THEATRE MATINEE TO-DAY at 2 . 30 , ' - ; ' ' Aid ' : - s * TO-NIGHT , at 6 . 30 ind 8 . 45 . Special Holiday Programme . ^ - . THE GBEAT ROLAND , The Famous -Magician . ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ^ ' - - TO M ' - . ' C , L A R , _ B ~ ' And ' His Piano ...

... PERFORMANCE NIGHTLY . ; - ' • - . ( T THE POPULAR PANTOMIME . . ' • * ¦ - ; - ' -. • THE POPULAR THEATRE . :-U . > - : THE POPULAR PBICES . . Box Cffi& 5 ? r-Theatre , 10 to 4 ( 'Phono , 627 ) . 'and R . W . FEKTLASD' ?! . 24 Frederick Street , 10 to 4 ( 'Phone ...

... GLASGOW- ' , -ROYALTY- ; ^ THEATRE ; .- ! - • .-,:-. • -.:-. EVEBVNIGHT ,- ' at : 7 ; 30 , '• -: ; ,-. - ¦ -.. ¦ - . :-. • -,-¦ . • - ¦ ¦ .: ¦ : . THE HOLIDAY ATTRACTION , V , ¦ • ¦ ; . : , * :: * . WEE , 'MACGREEGOR ; bj J ; . X ? BELX \ - .-; SPWXAV ...

... Professor T . M . Kettle - — ¦ ' NATALIA . THE MASK .. - ' Nicholas Garin . • . ' ¦ ' F . Tennyson Jesse THE PURITAN AND THE THEATRE . , / HALDANE MACFALL . - POETRY : —Richard filiddleton , W . H . Davies , E . S . Lorimer . . ' ' BELLA DONNA ' 1 AND DEAR ...

... in tho city . ' The Carnival was crowded from an early hour in . the afternoon onwards ; large audiences gathered in the theatres , and lha Empire Palace , Music Hall , and the picture houses were largely patronised . On the whole , the crowds in tho ...

... districts into tho city to attend the various cntertainmente , which had special performances for the holiday-makers . All the theatres had large audiences both at the . matinee and the evening performances ; while- the ' p icture palaces -were packed throughout ...

... Architects the poet of the value of per annum 0IZ Mr Arthur vawnon University and formerly of -avai College Green ntlmeroua theatres and there are to bematineee fn'addition to the evening Itotertaiiinients and this remark of coursejalso applies to' the ...

... ooikiidit borreo :- - Qincquid do Libycis verritux areis . ' * The reader is shown the circuses , the amphitheatres , and the theatres in which a pleasureloving populace while away the hours ; and the interiors of the private dwellings ^ f the rich are described ...