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... FAMILIAR PROVERB.— Scratch a Home-Ruler, and you find a Tory. Timwriucm..—Aunt Towner has an idea that the novelty at Sadler's Wells is something about The Joaquin Miller and his Mee. WHAT A FALL is THERM!—VeiIs, or rather falls, are now worn with ...
... ruffles and plaiting& There are parasols with bay-winged butterliss to match. Mrs. Mittman has placed in the large at Sadler■ Wells • present which one of her grand(laughter. received from Mra. Charles Bean. It imagist. of • complete model of Drury-lane ...
... was managed by his widow until 1878, when she was succeeded as lessee by Mr. Irving. Soon afterwards Mrs. Bateman took Sadler's Wells The re, which under her auspices seemed likely to regain the position it attained in the days of Mr. Phelps. MYSTERIOUS ...
... concerts at St. James's Hall, the Crystal Palate, St. lleorge's Hall. and Piccadilly Hall. One of the performances at Sadler's Wells Theatre at present is a dramatic version of Mr. William Black's Madcap Violet, some of the most interesting scenes in ...
... custody another charge. Thedefesee was that the priesier wee not the man. and finis witnesses, including the clown at Sadler** Wells Theatre, were ' called to prove that the primes, was at Music Rail et tho ti:ne of the burglary.—The jury returned a verdict ...
... newspaper called the Deana, and had been connected with the management of various theatres, including the Olympic and Sadler's Wells. He load acted himself on several occasions, and on several engaged companies for provincial tours, and accompanied them ...
... be given by the secretary to gentles going to leave them anything worth cooling for. men proposing to become members. Sadler's Wells Theatre, Which of late years has The Legislature of Prince Edward Island las had.a ryeve queed earner, has been taken ...
... theatres have rarely hitherto proved a paying speculation. Exception must be made, indeed, in the cases of Islington, where Sadler's Wells had its days of glory, and where the Grand is still very popular, and of Ealing, where the Lyric Hall has for years done ...
... Tronson steering) beat V. Cheek and H. R. Sadler, P. Ormiston, cox.). A very rapid rate of striking soon took Cheek and Sadler well to the turn. but the slower stroke of Tronson and Broderick was the more lasting. They simply let Cheek and Sadler row ...
... for the world-rights of this work. The all-conquerine cinema has now claimed the oldest theatre in London for its own. Sadler's Well., at one time one of the mod fashionable remits of society, is to become • picture bones. In its new capacity it will ao ...
... to the Globe Theatre. Mi, , s Margaret Bannerman as Rose Trelawny. the yonng actress in a company of players at the old Sadler's Wells Theatre, who migrates from the sordid is.dicmian life of theatrical folk and Merrie Islington of the sixties to the ...
... butt known theatricst matiagens in London, as the colleague or !Ayr Augustus Harris, Drury-lane, and part-proprietor of Sadler's Wells and the (rand.'' Mr. Freeman, who had lived in retirement in Acton for 25 years, had u nick circle of friends in the ...