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... thereby unintentionally giving the piece some excellent additional publicity! I THE STORt OF THE LANE.’- I The Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, has of all the London theatres the longest and most varied history, and has had the distinction o' being burnt down at ...
... subjected his Emperor, thereby unintentionally gi‘ing the piece some excellent, publicity. The al Lone. The Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, has, of all the London theatres the longest and most varied history, and has had the distinction of being burnt dewn at ...
... “The Mikado,” two excerpts of which will be rclayed from the Savoy Theatre at 8-15 and 10-12 on Friday. The Theatre Roval, Drury Lane, has of all the London theatres the longest and most varied history, and has had the distinction of being burnt down at ...
... FAO! BELFAST STATION. A prnratume let-ening the glories of the Theatre Royal Drury Lane from to that present dap will he heard ot S pont . and one of the most rontentte of all broadcasts. the Ceremony of the Keys of London. will be relayed at . 940 in ...
... A RANKS THEATRE. Ther e has been so much =peculation concerning the fate of the Drury Lane Theatre that 1 was pleased to receive definite reassurance on the subject yesterday from no less an authority than Sir Alfred Rutt. Sir Alfred. who is chairman ...
... since bubjettt.d. d'Amore. The day when Manning was to' * appear Sims Reeves was driving front West-' minster Bridge to Drury Lane with a friend story of Harry Lauder filling his founte the Opera House. On the way they saw • rain pen in the post office ...
... most beautiful yachts la gbj i lanci. On one occasion he and his wife entertained 250 theatrical and ether mile. hriales at Drury Lane and thegreat, step of the theatre was transformed into the semblance of yacht. There was a gangway from the stage dear to ...
... winks in another manager's house. That tireless worker, f..nr Augustiis Harris. in the days when ho was the controller of Drury Lane, had a trick of this sort, but meant no harm by it. Jimmy Glover, in one of his books of reminiscences, tells how Gm was ...
... find the roystering frequenters of lite pit tints characterised in the epilogue •• Lee's Sophonisha, a tragedy produced t Drury Lane in 1673:-- 'One half o' the play they spend in u s . -s• and braw' deep oat the rat, then w•ahe il:nnu ii all.' CharacteriNt ...
... Chaliapin—Boris in * Godounov,” and Ivan in “Ivan the Ter rible,”” and the furore that Radford’s pers formances caused at Drury Lane will be stilt in the minds of music lovers 3 The great compass of voice and gift of comedy required for the role of Osmin ...
... American of the play. Mr. King t.» anv change being made, and aft- r a vonsu'llalion with Sir Alfred Butt, chairman the Drury Lane directorate. Mr. deeideJ to withdraw from the cunt. Arrangementa hare, however, been made for him to take leadteg role in ...
... Mayers. Billy Milton. Carrol Uibhins and Jaroea Ityreofortb. Cat, at Drury Lane. Black cals are reputed to bring g.-ni iu k an«| llierefore sitecially favoured st> licltl pels. But Drury Lane Tbcatic i.'-Jiy *' Darkey bad the ruortilicstKMi himself relegated ...