Images Dated 4th February 2020 (page 3)

Box o Tricks! Empire Theatre, Nottingham
Box o Tricks! by Albert de Courville, at the Empire Theatre, Nottingham, previously at the London Hippodrome

Blue-Bell in Fairyland, musical play, Southend-on-Sea
Blue-Bell in Fairyland, musical dream play, Vaudeville Theatre, an Edward Graham-Falcon production at the Pier Pavilion, Southend-on-Sea, previously at the Vaudeville Theatre

The Brass Bottle, a farcical play by F Anstey, at the Pleasure Gardens Theatre, Folkestone, previously at The Vaudeville Theatre, Mr Arthur Hardys Company

Becky Sharp, a play, Lyceum Theatre, Ipswich
Becky Sharp, a play based on Thackerays novel, Vanity Fair, at the Lyceum Theatre, Ipswich, previously at the Prince of Wales Theatre, London

Battling Butler, farce, Royal Adelphi Theatre, London
Battling Butler, a new musical farce at the Royal Adelphi Theatre, Strand, London, starring Jack Buchanan

The Bad Man, comedy by Porter Emerson Browne
The Bad Man, a melodramatic comedy by Porter Emerson Browne, starring Matheson Lang, at the New Theatre, St Martins Lane, London

The Babes in the Wood, pantomime

N de Silva in Auroras Captive, by Tom Gallon. early 1910s

Anna Christie, by Eugene O Neill, Strand Theatre, London
Anna Christie, by Eugene O Neill, at the Strand Theatre, London, starring Pauline Lord, with George Marion and Frank Shannon

And So To Bed, by J B Fagan, Opera House, Manchester
And So To Bed, a new three-act comedy by J B Fagan, Opera House, Manchester, prior to London production. Starring Edmund Gwenn, Mary Grey, Allan Jeayes and Yvonne Arnaud

Abraham Lincoln, a play by John Drinkwater, performed at the Birmingham Repertory Theatre in 1918 and at the Lyric Theatre, Hammersmith, West London, from 1918 to 1919. 1919

Good Housekeeping
Front cover. November 1933. Date: 1933

Mermaid seated on the crest of a wave. Art nouveau style. Date: 1903

Cricket
Out! A cartoon by Louis Wain Date: 1907

Cinderella, a pantomime

Cinderella, a pantomime

G H Elliott, singer of the song, Frys Chocolate Major
G H Elliott, music hall star and singer of the song, Frys Chocolate Major, traveller for Fry s. Words by A J Mills, music by Bennett Scott

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