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... »w«d into the pail. ** Well done, * Bonny,* tkon art giving freely to-night. Master will glad that took and refused sell thee Former Whittle, and he patted »teh»ingly the yoang heifer. ** Andrew fro may toller, but has ithirg In hfe ahlp* equal thee.” ...
... unusuall large audience gathered together in the anticipation of a programme of great attractiveness. Mr. Cross does much to keep alive the popular interest in Handel's mlusic. The choruses of Samson, which move in the massive and melodious manner charateristio ...
... and there a funny scng or bright bit of orahesttation, and once a ohamng change (A scene-the interest is kept alive throughout. M, Hugh Aloss may be cnsplimented for the pretty settin i of the piece as Tauch as Mr. Freeruick.Bowyer and Mr. n W. E. Sprange ...
... frock and a tickle £6 £5 £4 Thursday May 3rd 8 pm DANIEL O’DONNELL IN CONCERT £8 £7 £6 Sunday May 6th 2 pm ENGLISH PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA conductor NEIL MOORE presents an evening of music THE PROMS £5 £4 Saturday May 12th 930 pm JOHN HUNTLEY A FILM SHOW ...
... Daily Post Saturday May 25 1991 9 Arts Entertainment SURPRISE NEW STAGE ROLE FOR FUNNYMAN HUDD Brushing up to start at Bottom Family in vigil for star Dame 83 DAME Peggy Ashcroft was “stable” in hospital last night after suffering a stroke at her home ...
... iH ST PPLEMENT. COURIER SATUR DECEMBER , 1905. Mr. Jerome’s Jecture entitled “Is the dtama worth keeping alive?’ at the O. P. Club on Sunday, was somewhat. of a. surprise. . The audience not umraturatty ed: thre hamorist “but Par tHe ned the habilaments’ ...
... AT THE ART Fr HE new musical production Its Great To Be Alive, starts a four days engagement at the Art on Sunday. It is reported as a rolicking romance. with one of the most unusual plots ever unfolded on the screen. The story revolves about the ...
... Governments should not be made fun the stage, than why they should rot satirised editors in newspapers, and cut np at public meeting such Parliamentary wits as Mr. Benial Osborne. may quite sure that England least the stage will never become a force shake ...
... cultivate the stage that its influences may be good and not evil. As observed by the Rev. J. Barton on Wednesclay,if the stage was left to the corrupt they would find it to be a corrupting influence, but if they purified the associations of the stage they would ...
... through its second reading stage, though after that stage the Central News has eon to believe that ianntes wailbe seed.T Chancellor of the Eachequer is advised that he can aerry the second reading ftage of the Bill, thougi tifme may not permit of it going ...
... have alienated and weakened the one gieat Power which chiefly interested in keeping the sick man alive. Once again, as the days immediately preceding the Crimean war, there is urgent need of firmness and decision on the part of the German Powers. ...
... THE STAGE. DIARY OF ENTERTAINMENTS. Theatre linsat.— Pcsat. ac Calsbrated Priars'a Theatre —Vmtnen Queen's Tbeatre.— Tbe Survivor. (*lusty of Var'etisa—alr. W. J. Ashcroft, Ira Voy. Leclerc'. So., and Variety Company. Alexandra Mune —Powerful ...