Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 103, October 1, 1892 by Various
page 6 of 45 (13%)
page 6 of 45 (13%)
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This latest move, it's very true,
Appears to be a rather rum thing, But yet for idle hands to do We know that Someone will find something. Will fashionable hopping last? Well, this it's safe to lay your cash on, Before another year has passed There'll be another female fashion. * * * * * VIVE LA RAIN DU BALLET À L'ALHAMBRA!--"Certainly," says MR. JOHN HOLLINGSHEAD, "Ve've la rain. It comes pouring down on the stage, and the people come pouring in to see it. I suppose," says he, "they'll now call me 'The Wetter'un?" The ballet is very effective, not a drop too much, and "not a drop in the business" in front of the house, though there is, as is evident, on the stage. If Manager JOHN liked to quote SHAKSPEARE with a difference, in his advertisements, he might say, "With a hey, ho, the Wind and the Rain! For the Rain it raineth every night!" For some time to come this show will be the raining favourite at the Alhambra. By the way, the _Sheffield Telegraph_, describing the alterations and improvements in front at the Alhambra, wrote--"The ceiling has been bevelled with porous plasters so as to hide the girders." We know that hand:--it's Our "Mrs. RAMSBOTHAM," and she "comes from Sheffield." However, "porous plasters" would be another attraction at the Alhambra, or anywhere, as they certainly ought to _draw_. * * * * * |
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