... F-retean Special Wire.) ri [London, Wednesday Night. The,terth annual pantomime asv preduced last I eight in the Theatre Royal, Drury lane, before an audience that filled from floor to ceiling thie imn- ;Inrense boilding. We were told in preliminary newspaper ...

... entertain- meat, without which Boxing. Night would cease to seem itself, was last night produced as euc- cessfally as ever. Drury Lane once more pre- seuted its annual pantomime, written, as it has been for so manv years, by Mr. E. L. Blanchard. This year's ...

... . mneger of Drury.lane Theatre, writes the followfng interesting letter to the Times inreFornosea:.-I do notwiahtointrudeon y the discussion ooncerning the moral effect of Mr. Boucicanle's new play, Formese. But, as manager of Drury-lane Theatre, I must ...

... Police-Con- stable Higgins, 256 E, deposed that on Wednessday afternoon, about ten minutes past two o'clock. he was on duty in Drury Lane, when he was called to the Sun public-house to ejeot the pri- soner. TIe removed her, and when outside she said- The men ...

... that I prod5uced in my theatrical career. and was the seepprng-stone which enabled me to ?? to the position of manager of Drury Lane i ibeutre. This fact alone. it need scarcely be Eaid, invests the piece with an historical in- rarest. Tue managerial career ...

... engagement at Drury Lane to play in conJano. dton with him, which he did-with great success. gat the management of Covent Garden Intimating to him that It still claimed his services, he absented himself from a perform ance of O&ielo at Drury Lane on the night ...

... Town; Messrs J D IReigh, R Lieffernan, Jones, an'i Brennan, Clerkenwell; Mr J Keane, Whiteohanel; Afessrs S and T Mullins, Drury lane; Mr J A O'Sullivan, Canning Town; and hon secre- tary. A programme was drawn up for the public meeting to be held in the ...

... leadiigi olne. However, such is the evolution of things that in the year of grace 1898 the harlequinade was first omitted at Drury Lane, and this season several other -theatres' are foll'owing suit, so that the poor harlequin, once the glory of the play, becomes ...

... not pecss54 this3 rather expensive stuff.- Gardener~s' Chronicle. THE NEW DRURY LANE DRAMIA. Considerable realism will be imparted to the Hurlingham scene in the new Drury Lane dfa&5 C heer Boys, Cheer, by the fact that the poniv rmployed are well-known ...

... if every actor bad1 a 3speaking trumlpet and each person i*n thue audience a teleseope; and much the same can be said of Drury Lane. A great big rambling barn,, where, fromu the size of the house, facial play and delicate tintonation are both necessarily ...

... it was; alrevelatien, and it wias quite certaiithlat tbe -oaethx- tsa- created bytlbe :first~ performancne ofthello 2at Drury Lane bad muchi to -do with Salvini' sub- seguent* sudden suceess.- 'ite:;ueft sight-of the- ;audien-ce, exbaust:.rather thani ...

... a really brilliaut siitCOsisS aid looled upon as the coining actre5s,w~ast engagod finniediately to assmen the lead at Drury Lane Theatre, tinier the mamigerneit of Mir. 1F. 13. Clhttierton. ,liss MVtdlis alspeared inl a round of Shtakp areattan pltys ...