gaiety girl造句

• The picture hat became fashionable again from the end of the 19th century  popularised in images of Gibson Girls in the United States and Canada and in the Gaiety Girls of the London theatre.
• A significant number of the aristocracy scandalised Victorian society by marrying " Gaiety Girls " who provided the glamour in the burlesque productions, hence the nickname " The actressocracy " for these socially climbing girls.
• Like the rest of the 19th-century British aristocracy, the Marlboroughs regarded American women as " strange and abnormal creatures with habits and manners something between a Red Indian and a Gaiety Girl ".
• ""'A Gaiety Girl " "'is an English Scott Russell, Huntley Wright, Marie Studholme and George Grossmith, Jr . Topsy Sinden and later Letty Lind danced in the piece.
• In 1920, while they were appearing together in a Brooklyn production of " A Gaiety Girl ", their only son, Joseph Yule, Jr . ( later Mickey McGuire, then Mickey Rooney ), was born.
• Rumours also surfaced in 1900, after Albert Victor's death, of his association with another former Gaiety girl, Maude Richardson ( birth name : Louisa Lancey ), and that the royal family had attempted to pay her off.
• Blythe's early theatrical appearances included West End roles replacing Marie Studholme as Gladys Stourton in the Edwardian musical " A Gaiety Girl " ( 1894 ) and in a pantomime, " Santa Claus ", over Christmas 1894.
• In competition with the In Town " ( 1892 ), " A Gaiety Girl " ( 1893 ) and " Morocco Bound " ( 1893 ), which were to dominate the London stage for the next two decades and beyond.
• She then starred in a variety of West End theatre plays and musical pieces over the next two years, joining the George Edwardes company to create the ing閚ue role of Rose Brierly in the hit Edwardian musical comedy " A Gaiety Girl " in 1893.
• The success of " A Gaiety Girl " in 1893, the first musical by the team of Hall, Greenbank and Jones ( followed by another such success, " The Shop Girl " in 1894 ), had confirmed to Edwardes that he was on the right track.
• Meanwhile, musicals took over the London stage in the Gay Nineties, led by producer George Edwardes, who perceived that audiences wanted a new alternative to the In Town " ( 1892 ) and " A Gaiety Girl " ( 1893 ) set the style for the next three decades.
• In 1893, for " A Gaiety Girl ", with a libretto by Owen Hall, Edwardes gave Jones the opportunity to write the music, and the result was a hit show that enjoyed a long run and toured internationally, setting the trend for a new genre of popular musical theatre that came to be known as Edwardian musical comedy.
• The success of " A Gaiety Girl " in 1893 confirmed to Edwardes that the lighter " musical comedy " was the right path for musical theatre . " The Shop Girl " heralded a new era in musical comedy, and the critics were amazed that the author had provided such a coherent story, as there had been hardly any story at all in burlesque.
• The Hell-Cat and the King; Diona and a Dalmation; The Prince and the Pekinese; Ola and the Sea Wolf; Sex and the Teen-ager; The Saint and the Sinner; Lucifer and the Angel; The Goddess and the Gaiety Girl; The Passion and the Flower; The Duke and the Preacher's Daughter; Pride and the Poor Princess; The Prude and the Prodigal.
• He immediately set Hall, Jones and Greenbank to work on their next show, " An Artist's Model " . " A Gaiety Girl " led to some fourteen copies ( including " The Shop Girl ", " The Circus Girl ", and " A Runaway Girl " ), which were very successful in England for the next two decades, and were widely imitated by other producers and playwriting teams.