Review of Pirates of Penzance Taken from Hampshire Observer

Review of Pirates of Penzance Taken from Hampshire Observer

REAL JERSEY POTATOES. We have now regular supplies of New Jersey Potatoes, the quality being better than ever. 2 d- p e r lb. UNDERWOOD & CO., (Proprietors, W. Pink & Son*, Ltd.,) * 2 6 , HIGH STREET, WINCHESTER. Telephone 360. h* had never had auch a nioe com pa nr and went to Soothboeroe to ae* Mrs. Cheee- W.A.OS. to deal with. Ho hoped they had m*«, Mr. Chream* n't mother, and told her found him a atrict ttage manager, but not a what fie thought of Mr. Brown. The words s tarradiddle, and when he appes.- —- * libel. He then went home _ wsjng gown and sings hi* aolo “ Tormented bad-tempered one. ("No. no," end laughter) Ho thanked Mr. S*nd. for the kind way in nd wrote the fo owing letter to Mr. Brown: with angui .............................and the ballad " Softly" As I got no i iply from you m respect to sighing to I rirer "—an inspiration for th# which he had appreciated the effort* he had i song in “ I o la n th * h o aur- put forward, ana for the way he had worked sy business at E Itworth. I rang Mrs Chec*- with him. (Applauao.) Both he " JI ,Mrs , J ; what I could. She told me evioua effort*. Qroaamith parts I my her boy waa on his road « long as Mr. Hinxman Hanbury would prisee thisthis giftgift more than an „ ____„ . slo them. The Pirate thing he hod yett eivod, Docause he knew prompted b^ i ibop trying the fii and than ] King found a aplendid exponent in Mr. Jack ■issr'fc- ire its nothing *- . with you and that they He emphasisod tho swashbuckling and Ssods^and*th*nlfing*thrm Mr. Stuns quoted took the thop, but you took t: Frederic, "Individually and collectively I lovo know it. I f , __............................ anre^nd rou a ll/’ It had been one of hi* great#* I not - y a ,.jwerful voico, together with )ii* splendid pleaauros to conduct and ooach that splendid and that make-Up, gave the part picturesque distinction .11. but you will I’oaseMiog a resonant bast voioe of obvious lociety, and ha hoped that with his own aociety here and - * --------‘ha popular song " O bettor they would remain brother and aist* (Ap- plause.) Hit Salisbury colleagues -ore so II for my fair dealings rveryone.^JNo lately unanimous in their admiration fort t you -ill do a tut of Winchester performance*. b,(*P^*u^ e'r, ™ I don't w,th to do bu: •g'thera warnothing to be critical abo jtorc dirty work I never aaw. (Hear, hear.) Ho was grateful to them I r meet you I - ill tell you just - . _________kins as their loyalty and enthusiasm, for thc-e wi of you. but I find you are known her droarn «o found a tooioty, but ciraul -of-all-work, who had “ t... niworth.'' In another letter which stance* intervened »nd th* drum wv»r cum* . _ ___ woman " about her. Attired in the things to keep them together. II# alto lad not preaerved. defendant *c- true. Then Dr. «nd Mr*. Scott left Winchester nenesque dress the, porhapa, looked a congratulated them on having tuch a splendid lor lh* Bournemouth dutrict. but when ih* and pretty, but one oaaily for- nan at thoir head os Mr. Hanbury. and heard of tho formation of the *oci#ty »h* wroto ■’ .spell of bor sound sad found his awsUnce a great help. So to one of the principal! within* it success. snd is they stuck to him so long would th* society that defendant early in February made the remark, " It »cein» Ilk* my child luoceed. They had mtdo * jolly good at* - .aw Urt. Cbonman at Southbourn* grown up." Mr*. Scott wa» pre»ent on Wed­ ind they had won th* haart* of th* public. nesday evening to witneu hor grown up d Mr Sand* then presented souvenirs to t your bov and your beautilul friend, and we brlieve »he had ecery roaton tc Sergsaot and Constable* of to* Force and ifr. Bro­ i. Now, I will tell you what I think, satisfied with the result. Nothing more I announce in a song how the • ting opened they wero found to be aili ot him. 1 hero is not a bigger liar, rogue, aod done toward! forming a aociety until » .u -kk....... •» Proderie to a pirate indeed sooundral that walk, the road. I only think three rear* ago. when the qnettion waa ‘The Matoh delivered a abort spreeh,____ ... which •runed by a few enthusiast*. and a pilot, and th* led the way to th* encores he congratulated ________, _j behalf of the .t is fair I 1 frequently during tho perforro- undertaking and will ha TO Sullivan erening planned, conai: regio econee with Frederic, and you^have^ planation o' the collaborator!' r --------- , It wa. •lories of .heir operas, their points of dis­ * trio. " A paradox ’’ (w* ahould e and tinction, ard nthor interesting ' ' 1 ‘ ‘ 1‘ hara too) -v< - - fit k ugh it was a perfo nee which r boy tf illustrated with excerpt* from riea for ^* L his bounden d .’, to get m to a high scheme, which, although it aimn ----- — ------ >m* PuT ~E lk l^ ral. e witnase wrote to defendant than twelve mont'.ia, never cam* to anything, Roaina Brandrar . ,... ied they had ind asked h withdraw, but he absolutely although it waa hoped that a proposal to found E. | To gain auch t jeant ofr o l ic It - a . man. Ho rvfuvod all opportune to apologise, a Gilbert and Sullivan Society for the atudy _________burloaquo j bury they had “*who* end as-a result Mr. Brown now asked to be and production of their opera* would result "soloitti While it waa aimmeritg the promoters hoard awarded such satisfaction as the jury felt they that certain Lay Vicar* of Wineheatcr^Cathi ied flourish f< drtl war* moving to form an Operatic f man thrtlh*. • next undortakin. in^PorUmoTft^ as Cfisli” frycr *andn a*!* "sa*^* acd aa this was the object tho other pa woufS^bo at equally great a success. (Ap- licensed victualler. Hs knew a young man in ‘flow, they dropped their project anu oa- named Chccsman. and taught him tha busineae cidcd to back up the efforts of the Lay Vicar*, Pl5 C ,Serg..nt of Police. on behalf-of the who had aeeured a number of promise! of «up * saiva laurel wreath of a fish fryer, and m the earl; part of last port in influential quarters. The p-incipal iniinita&a, band w».. February he was introduced to lfr. Sadler by r^ 'tfT fM ia* Bichanfs). who had told the a Mr, Gordon Jooea. Mr. Sadler offered hie . inovere' were Mr. J. E. IVhitwam, Mr. H. of their performance. Ever popular, Mr. o*t tirkote for tho performaDcos, her total Elamora, and Mr. F. Major, th* lait-namcd Whitw*m mad# th* famous Policeman'* aong, business for sale at £«X with Ms. per week having played leading part! in amatour opera- en a felon’# not engaged in his employ- for the bouso which belonged to defon- E^th’ Miiliogly thanked th# He told him he would have to submit tie performance! in th* north of England. " axcecdingly droll, and he had tho die- ipeochos of a moro or l« s homo. They got into touch with Mr. Noel Banbury, >n of ecoring a treble encore. He sang Mabel. natter to Mr. Checsmsn. end then left who waa enthusiastic, and who had had some­ st vers# first aa a ooatar would ting it, were made tulh. Later on defendant called on plaintiff a it would be sung by a “ nut," and then thing to do with a similar society at Torquay, a negotiations, and parted on the beat of and the project at once materialised. It was is------------------ of ever. | untoeo by th. i. Afterwards Mr. Ote—vmsn took anothav perhaps, only natural that a society of th, of V..ruble* with thow.rt of oompanis^ d wotked hard toaa in Rmaworth. tha premises for which a*mo sort in the sister Cathedral city of S*li» .k.a'a 7,1,1. PI. were ahm-erm. | h» , ths musical only te-o-a month. These were only a bury, which had met with phenomenal They war- all go. ,J ot stewards, doors aflHF^aiandsnt't. The n-at thing licharda , the aaMytent sue* sard o! aiV defendant', vi.ilto Mrs O k u ion At Edith li band th« ladioa »h» hai IKTCiJ?'.. and tha libel which ho uttered Ba fait The WinchesterJ_Amatcur Operatic Society gave three highly <...ooCTa^iq performances o: cted well. The 1« Toby had' raplisd owing to tha poaition ho held in PorU- ____________inA Auld th and th* way in which ho was rcspectej duller of the Salisbury Soci of Penzance’’ thia week. Sands, himself a Cathedral singer, light touch ’aOn*Thuraday°ovenbig* before . ...... ite was prepared to accent defen result that ho attended a moating at tno . a. be sturdy champion of the i to the fore . apology if ha would give it. lie had fcfound Masonic Hall in Parchment-street, which was 22£ „ 'Mou fiat Fairwnatncr a »m^ "< ihotographcd by Mcsir- ach P«- ,h«t defendant had t-o shops in Havant of yeopto h presided over by Mr. Hanbury. tho outcome of mjnjaturo “ Poor wan------ - h the | ■ j a ii i iT i c ■o Urgo number In Emiworth. that ho always paid his which was the formation of tho Winchester J.:. , r tho difteult cadenxas being arious aocncs from th* opera, by means ai _______and brilliance that took tho i tha h*U h*' Amateur Opcratio Society.

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