The Revival of Sir A. Pinero's "The Schoolmistress," at the Vaudeville Theatre. 1913.

For Sale is a Full Page removed fom "The Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News, March 15th, 1913," showing the Following 7 Photographs from "The Revival of Sir A. Pinero's "The Schoolmistress," at the Vaudeville Theatre.

   a- The three pupils, Gwendoline, Dinah, and Ermyntrude, arrive dressed for the supper-party, and sit stiffly in a row convinced that thus they are behaving most correctly. Dinah has been secretly married.
   b- Bringing in Dinah's jealous and peppery husband (aged 17) out of the snow, where he has spent the night after banishment by his father-in-Law :  "I am going going to walk up and down outside this house all my life."
   c- The Schoolmistress (Miss Winifred Emery) in the dress of 1886. When next seen she is as Queen Honorine in the comic opera "Purrette"- as shown on the front page of this issue- having taken up a light-footed calling to pay her husband's debts.
   d- Admiral Rankling (Mr. E. Gwenn) is at last conquered by the wife (Miss Gwynne Herbert), whom he has bullied for years : "Emma, you have completely lost your head. I don't mean that confounded bust."
   e- The boy Tyler (Mr. Archie McCaig) toying with his fireworks-his only "disserpation."  It is by "dissipating" their contents that later on he sets Volumnia College on fire.
   f- Peggy, the articled pupil "Miss Hilda Trevelyan), reading a letter from Dinah's seventeen-year-old husband, while Dinah and her friends listen breathlessly. "Not having closed my eyes for eleven nights, sleep was of distinct value."
   g- Peggy and Lt. Mallory (Mr. Ronald Squire) think that it takes two (on one chair) to watch a spirit-kettle come to the boil :  "What a jolly little sailor's wife you'd make-brewing grog like this."

Condition is Very Good.