Images Dated 12th December 2016 (page 4)

Cinderella Flyer for the Theatre Royal in Darwen, Lancashire
Left-hand side of the front of a four-page flyer for the Theatre Royal in Darwen on 23rd December 1912. Mlle. De Rose Presents Her First Grand, Gorgeous & Comic Pantomime

Cinderella Flyer for the Theatre Royal in Huddersfield
Cinderella. Image on the front of an eight-page flyer for the Theatre Royal in Huddersfield on 24th December 1930, presented by Alfred Wareing

Cinderella starring Iris Hoey
Cinderella flyer promoting a production at the Lyceum Theatre. The photos, from the left, are of Simeta (sic) Marsden as Dandini

Cinderella Flyer, starring Minnie Palmer
Cinderella. Late nineteenth century flyer in the shape of a butterfly. It is not clear which Her Majestys Theatre is meant, but printed in Glasgow (Mackenzie and Co. 83 Renfield Street. Glasgow)

Cinderella Poster
Cinderella. This blue monochrome image makes for an ineffective poster. The Prince watches from the top of the steps as Cinderella flees down them

Nell Compton
The Comptons were a famous theatrical family, although only Nell is listed on the reverse. Nell Compton was the daughter of actor and manager Edward Compton

Mlle. Mado Minty in Come Over Here by Mizner and Pemberton
Mlle. Mado Minty in Come Over Here, Revue by Wilson Mizner and Max Pemberton at The London Opera House, Kingsway. Mlle. Mado Minty is shown here climbing across an enormous net

Cleo de Merode in Come Over Here by Mizner and Pemberton
Come Over Here, Revue by Wilson Mizner and Max Pemberton at the London Opera House, Kingsway. Cleo de Merode (27 September 1875 17 October 1966) shown here, was a dancer

Fanny Brice in Come Over Here by Mizner and Pemberton
Come Over Here, Revue by Wilson Mizner and Max Pemberton. Fanny Brice (October 29, 1891 May 29, 1951) shown here, was a big American star

Come Over Here, Revue by Wilson Mizner and Max Pemberton. First performed at the London Opera House, on Londons Kingsway, seen here in the background, sadly long ago destroyed

Come Over Here revue by Wilson Mizner and Max Pemberton
Come Over Here! New Revue by Wilson Mizner and Max Pemberton at the London Opera House, Kingsway. Carmelita Ferrer appeared in the previously mentioned Constellation of International Stars

Oscar Schwartz in Come Over Here by Mizner and Pemberton
Come Over Here, Revue by Wilson Mizner and Max Pemberton, at The London Opera House, Kingsway. This shows Oscar Schwartz, as a handsome young fakir in The Rose DIspahan Act II

Come Over Here revue by Wilson Mizner and Max Pemberton
Come Over Here revue by Wilson Mizner (May 19, 1876 April 3, 1933) and Max Pemberton, with music by Louis A. Hirsch and J. Rosamund Johnson

Colonel Newcome adapted by Michael Morton (1864 11 January 1931) from W. M. Thackerays novel The Newcomes (1853-5). First produced at His Majestys Theatre in London, on 29th May 1906

Charles Coburn (June 19, 1877 August 30, 1961) billed here as The Tramp Comedian, Vocalist, Reciter and Story Merchant. The text refers to The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo (1890)

The Coastguards Daughter by J. A. Campbell. This is the back page of the previous flyer and it invites us to " See this Great Court-Martial Scene"

The Coastguards Daughter by J. A. Campbell. First produced at the Junction Theatre in Manchester on 25th July 1910 as The Hand That Rocks The Cradle and at the Elephant & Castle Theatre in London

The Coastguards Daughter by J. A. Campbell. Second and third pages of flyer for the Junction Theatre in Manchester, so a return visit of a popular melodrama

Clothes and the Woman by George Paston. Touring to the Palace Theatre in Ramsgate on 28th August 1922 - so for the same tour as the previously listed flyer

Clothes and the Woman by George Paston. Here we see the centre pages of the four page flyer which also includes the production of Me and My Diary by Gertrude Jennings. Both star Iris Hoey

Les Cloches de Corneville by Clairville and Charles Gabet. It was adapted into English by H. B. Farnie and Robert Reece. Flyer for Halifax Amateur Operatic Society production by Permission of Messrs

Clothes and the Woman by George Paston. The reverse of a four page flyer which also includes the production of Me and My Diary by Gertrude Jennings

Clothes and the Woman by George Paston. First produced at the Imperial Theatre in London on 26th May 1907 and at the St. Jamess Theatre in London on 30th June 1919

Les Cloches de Corneville by Clairville and Charles Gabet
Les Cloches de Corneville (known in English as The Chimes of Normandy or The Bells of Corneville) by Clairville and Charles Gabet. It was adapted into English by H. B

The Cingalee (or Sunny Ceylon) by James Tanner
The Cingalee (or Sunny Ceylon) by James T. Tanner, with music by Lionel Monckton and lyrics by Adrian Ross and Percy Greenbank

Clancarty at the Lyric Theatre, 1907
Tom Taylors Clancarty was first produced as Lady Clancarty at the Olympic Theatre in 1874, with Henry Neville playing Lord Clancarty and Ada Cavendish playing Lady Clancarty

The Cingalee (or Sunny Ceylon) by James Tanner
The Cingalee (or Sunny Ceylon) by James T. Tanner, with music by Lionel Monckton and lyrics by Adrian Ross and Percy Greenbank. George Dances Co. The artist is KIN (E.P. Kinsella)

The Cingalee (or Sunny Ceylon) by James Tanner
The Cingalee (or Sunny Ceylon) by James T. Tanner, with music by Lionel Monckton and lyrics by Adrian Ross and Percy Greenbank. George Ouseleys Magnificent Revival

Cigarette a Child of the Army by Barry Montour. The lyrics are by E. Warham St. Leger, with music by J. Haydn Parry (1864 - 1894)

The Cingalee (or Sunny Ceylon) by James Tanner
The Cingalee by James T. Tanner (17 October 1858 18 June 1915), with music by Lionel Monckton (18 December 1861 15 February 1924)

The Cinema Star by Jack Hulbert (24 April 1892 - 25 March 1978) from Die Kino-Koenigin by Georg Okonkowski and Julius Freund

Chung Ling Soo (real name William Robinson). This is one of two dozen posters on a hoarding in Bristol, in about 1910. We can see Chung Ling Soo standing next to the cannon on the left

Chung Ling Soo (real name William Robinson)
Chung Ling Soo was the stage name for the American magician William Ellsworth Robinson (April 2, 1861 March 24, 1918) who is mostly remembered today for his death after a bullet catch trick went

Chu Chin Chow by Oscar Asche. Centre of four page flyer for His Majestys Theatre in London. With music by Frederic Norton. Titled A Musical Tale of the East

Chu Chin Chow by Oscar Asche. Close up of the front page of a four page flyer for Chu Chin Chow at His Majestys Theatre. The illustration, by artist Charles Buchel

Chu Chin Chow by Oscar Asche. Showing front and back of four page flyer for His Majestys Theatre. The front shows the Open Sesame moment with Chu Chin Chow standing in front of huge wooden bolted

Chu Chin Chow by Oscar Asche
Chu Chin Chow by Oscar. Reverse of flyer for Chu Chin Chows Fourth Year of Continued Success, starring Oscar Asche and Lily Brayton at His Majestys Theatre in London

Chu Chin Chow by Oscar Asche. The dancer is pointing to Abu Hassan in the yellow Chinese dress as Chu Chin Chow, seated on the right, surrounded by a crowd of onlookers seated on the ground

Chu Chin Chow by Oscar Asche. With reference to a previous image showing Chu Chin Chow building up bricks with the months the performance has been running at His Majestys Theatre for

Chu Chin Chow by Oscar Asche. Here we see Chu Chin Chow magically piling up bricks, dated from Aug. 1916 at the bottom, to Aug. (1917) at the top. He has bricks for the next four months at the ready

Chu Chin Chow by Oscar Asche. The forty thieves descend into the robbers cave (scene 7). Despite the title, the story was taken from the Arabian Nights

Christopher Sly by Giovacchino Forzano (19 November 1884 28 October 1970) translated by H. B. Cotterill and starring Matheson Lang (May 15, 1879 April 11, 1948)

The Christian King by Wilson Barrett (18 February 1846 22 September 1904). First produced at the Princes Theatre in Bristol on 6th November 1902

Chu Chin Chow by Oscar Asche with music by Frederick Norton based on the story of Ali Baba and the 40 Thieves. It was first produced at His Majestys Theatre in London on 3rd August 1916

The Christian by Hall Caine (14 May 1853 31 August 1931). New version first produced at the Lyceum Theatre in London on 31st August 1907

The Chocolate Soldier by Stanislaus Stange. Music by Straus
The Chocolate Soldier by Stanislaus Stange, with music by Straus. The caption declares the image to be The Bulgarian Dance. Touring to the Grand Theatre in Croydon on 5th December 1912

The Chocolate Soldier by Stanislaus Stange. Music by Straus
The Chocolate Soldier by Stanislaus Stange with music by Straus. A less aggressive version of the previous image for the first Paris production at the Theatre Apollo

The Chocolate Soldier by Stanislaus Stange. Music by Straus
The Chocolate Soldier by Stanislaus Stange, with music by Straus. Captain Massakroff is pointing the finger at the viewer with the caption You have not seen, The Chocolate Soldier!!

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