... this capacity also that his son was to make a great name for himself, for John Philip Kem b 1 e was associated with both Drury Lane and Covent Garden as manager, and his long series of Shakespearean productions were the best staged and best acted presentations ...

... police has been given for the procession of Orangemen from Westminster to attend service at Crown Court Church of Scotland. Drury Lane, on June 30. This will be London's first Orange procession for many years. It will be led by Friends of Ulster L.O.L. 1888 ...

... guineas borrowed from a friend he went to London and began to write. His first play, Love in a Bottle was a success at Drury Lane in 1699, whin the author was 21 years old. His reputation as a dramatist was established a few years later with the production ...

... edited. helpless, in an impenetrable block . By six o clock half of those who reached the barrier had to be turned away. (Drury Lane took £3OO from the Covent Garden overflow.) Within Covent Garden the scene was as chaotic as outside. Moat of those present ...

... round the theatre. offered him £5O a night. Mr. Between one and two o'clock the Trewin writes: crowd had expanded so quickly Drury Lane was bidding as well and that Kemble called in a number of it was agreed that Roscius should Bow Street officers to preserve ...

... ending Ulster this week is Mr. Pu blicist* sees with a four-week appearance at S. C. Leslie, one of the the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. members of the Develop- development Poet president ment Council, The,head of frHE Society of Civil Service the Treasury ...

... performed. A constant visitor to this makeshift theatre was Willy Betty, the bow actor from Lisburn who was soon to appear at Drury Lane and Covent Garden. Owenson's own career had begun when he was little more than a boy. The son of a poor couPle in Co. Mayo ...

... will march to the Cenotaph for the laying of wreaths and then along the Embankment to Crown Court Church of Scotland in Drury Lane. The sermon is to be preached by Rev. Dr. Joseph Moffett, minister of Crown Court. who is a native of Letterkenny. Ulster ...

... greater opportunities for study. Before long he was able to support himself by playing as a violinist in the orchestra at Drury Lane Theatre. His fine baritone voice brought him engagements also to sing in oratorio. TAILORED COATS In Mohair, Velour, Repp ...

... 1725. His uncontrollable temper led him continuously into trouble. In a quibble over a trig he killed a fellow actor at Drury Lane and was lucky to escape imprisonment in the subsequent trial for manslaughter. When Sheridan engaged him in 1748 to play ...

... York theatrical management which ended in financial disaster. After a brief return to London and a successful season at Drury Lane, he decided to try his luck In Australia. The beat feature about his Australian visit was his meeting with a young American ...

... Street, Cheam, Surrey, was said by the Wing-Commander to have had a drink with a Mrs. Molly Fishman in a public-house in Drury Lane. They left about 7 o'clock and the amused saw Mn.s Fishman to her bus. As he waved her pod- bye he had the brief case with ...