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... Brawnlow-stnet Firstclass apartments for the tli(e of the profession. Close to the Theatres. MBS. OKILL, 20, Devon-atnet. Comfortable apartments. Close to all tire Theatres. MRS. ROBERTSON, 18, Mount Pleasant. Apartments for professional gentleman. Home ...
... W C.)-- This nseful little handbook, which ia now published as an annual, con*_ains a record of the doings ofthc London Theatres last year. In it there is much entertaining theatrical information, that is valuable for the pake of reference, and Mr. T ...
... bad taste. On Friday, at Swansea Police-court, Thomas Bees (18) and John Owens (18) were charged with breaking into the New Theatre, and atealing therefrom two pain of boot*, one vest, one pair of trousers, four shirts, flve pocket hand- kerchiefs, one opera ...
... ball with a capitally written addre* from The Showman, will lie remembored as the author of the successful pantomimes at the Theatre Royal, Bradford, during the last two seaMns, and Messrs. F. W. Bronghton and J Wilton Jones, also of dramatic fame, help to ...
... one-volume novel upon the lines ol V ictonen Sardou's play, now running with such unequi vocal Bucoew i at the Haymarket Theatre. Indeed, to seetho p ay and read the novel would be to go over precisely the same ground twice as far as the main incident* ...
... needs far more courage to praise than to condemn Mr. Irvine. This is I'hililiHh exaggeration. In HAl society in which tho theatre in intelligently diKcussed Mr. Irving is very properly regarded as highly arti-tic even where he is faulty, for his faults ...
... contains maAv uselul hints noon rn-'rul dot or ition. Carpets and Akt Dkcokation ok FwOOnr. Tie upholstery and floor covering of theatres h ts a 1 vanned tc an importance unthr.ught of until these cultured days. One of the foremost amongst upholstery firms. Messrs ...
... the leading actor- manager in hie discretionary desire foi anonymity. Other information regarding the London stage, it theatres, theatre managers, and principal plays of 190S also is given. In connection with tho last. mentioned we notioe the ill-fated Philo- ...
... tc the old Coronet Theatre. Mar} Broome lias survived that on slaught, and has established itsel securely amongst the minor master pieces of a great period of oui drama. It awaits, with other plays the setting-up of a new Cour Theatre of 1903-7 as then ...
... deficiencies in the show. There are those who say cabaret 1 is damaging to theatrical business, btit the visitor to cabaret, theatre, and music hall will soon recognise the difference in the audiences. The typical cabaret audience seems to be distinctive ...
... to complain about from the horses and the weather, 1 they were certainly not let down by those who cater for their after- theatre festivities. ROYAL PALACE. June 7 saw the return of acts to the floor of this popular Kensington resort. The principal newcomers ...
... CLIENTELE OF CABARET. The clientele of cabaret is a* clearly marked as that of the West End, East End, and purely subur ban theatres. The Metropole Midnight Follies) sets the pace of dignity. Princes and ambas sador- are always suspected of being in the ...