... QUEEN VICTORIA PLAY .4 *d114 1111 • - • 1 . . . • ,1 • t , 4, • • ...

... QUEEN VICTORIA One of the clearest minnows that Mrs. Lheudeu her during the live !vigor which she has Ined is that lit queen Victual:l. tile loyal and her two pa.sing through Ash %lieu she wad a little gut of ten. There war an cidcut which a girl hurt ...

... being that they took such lines every heart she has fashioned her throne ” and “ As Queen of the Earth she reigneth alone” as praise for their great and good Queen Victoria, the general trend of the song lending itself to their version, and would it not ...

... Queen Victoria. The Bradford Civic Playhouse v. present next week another of the pia dealing with the reign of Out- Victoria. It is entitled Victor Queen and Empress and deals m events of the 'seventies. It introduces many famous poll; figures, including ...

... FOR QUEEN VICTORIA. All the Queen's bridesmaids' dresses were made in Bethnal Green too, and at that time. the Queen's mother, the Duchess of Ted', formed a society of woeoen who promised to have their clothes made of woven silk to help the weaving industry ...

... important influences in Queen Victoria’s Ue, may not as yet be impersonated. Edward VII. —the beloved Bertie ’’—hit sitter, Vicky,” Princess Royal and mother of the Emperor William IL, the not be portrayed. Nor may any of Queen Victoria’s grandchildren be ...

... QUEEN VICTORIA. Affairs. (PUBLISHED TO-DAY.) ■SIDELIGHTS ON QUEEN VICTORIA,” by the Right Hon. Sir Frederick Ponsonby, G.C.8., G.C.V.O. (Macmillan, 215.). Sir Frederick Ponsonby’s book is based on the letters and memoirs of his father, who was for so ...

... Queen Victoria. was to receive in London such homage as the world had never seen before. She described it in sober detail in her journal. This is one extract; A never-to-be-forgotten day. No one ever, I believe, met with such ovation as was given to me ...

... Queen Victoria, to the advantage of her own country. Through the dangerous cross-currents of European politics she steered the ship of Stale to safety and to triumph; by dishone>'y blatant even in that age ot chicanery, she raised' England to a position ...

... Queen Victoria. of letters by extracts from her private diaries in order to make the record intelligible and complete. If all the papers were published they would run to several hundred volumes. When the question of issuing them to the public came before ...

... Queen Victoria. Even Queen Victoria was petulantly described as *“ fussy” when some meesage from Windsor worried her Prime Minister. And pot all Mary's admira- tion apd liking for . Balfour could restrain her pen when he attacked her papa. ‘“ Most insolent ...

... OF QUEEN VICTORIA. WHOM TO SEE IN LEEDS NEXT WEEK.—(I) Jean Arthur and William Powell in “The Ex-Mrs. Bradford at the ower Picture House. (2) Francis Lederer and Ann Sothern in “My American Wife” at the Paramount Theatre. (3) Mary Dante in The Great Dante’s ...