... mnade. (Cheers.j Thle music-hall pro- PrivLrioN might call ripen thus world to pt themr, for they were) worse off than cabmerin. 'rho cabmrian oldonly have hik licence revoked if ire miscon- I duetud hlunnolf; brA the music hall proprietor, Itrrougu, ...

... jf whether the entertainments have improved step is by step with the houses. The music hall is is oertainly a fact of the day. What kind of fact I is it ? The music-hall performer often ranks m higher in popularity than the stars of the tl theatrical ...

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... performances hitherto witnessed at metro- d politan music halls; that is to say, it depended for its at- e tractions almost exclusively on instrumental and vocal maiic. The directors of the new Music Hall Company aim high, r S rshown by their printed promises ...

... THE MUSIC HALL ARTIST'S CONTRACT. -The action brought by Miss Sybil A-rundale againtet the Oxford, Tivoli, and Pavilion Musicealls was *oent- tiontid before Mr. Justice Hawkinsin the Queen's Bench Divisida yesterday.-Mr. H. Y. Dickens, Q.C. (6odUrel irt ...

... build- ing, few* persons unaequainted with the fact would imagine that it was a place of public enter- tainment, apopular music hall of no mean size. Externally' it resembles a large, private, 'four- storied house, the basement, towards the street, being ...

... TOE ALHAM BA PALACi MUSIC HALL. I On Saturday, Mr..Xrederick Strange, manager of the Royal Abainkra Music HI4, was summtnoned before Mr. Knox (eleven anmonses), at the Marrborough-street Police Court,, Itr. PhilipArown, on the partof the Lonqjon Assowla ...

... Williams.7 The Magistrate raid it was a rather trumpery ;ase of two women getting excited and assaulting one another in a music-hall, but it seeemed to have arouned a certain amount of interest. The only evi- dence to which he was inclined to pay much attaen- ...

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