"Mrs. Temple's Telegram" and "His Child," at the Waldorf Theatre. 1906.

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  • "Mrs. Temple's Telegram" and "His Child," at the Waldorf Theatre. 1906.
  • "Toddles," A Farce from the French, at the Duke of York's Theatre. 1906.

  • "Mrs. Temple's Telegram" and "His Child," at the Waldorf Theatre. 1906.

  • Photographs.
  • £12.00

:  at  £12.00  each

1 in stock.

For sale is a Full Page removed from "The Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News, September 15th, 1906," showing the Following 3 Photographs for "Mrs. Temple's Telegram" and "His Child," at the Waldorf Theatre."

   1- Mr. Rudge Harding, Miss Dido DRake, Master Hollom, and Miss Harriet Clifton in "His Child."
   2- Mr. William Morris, Mr. Allan Aynesworth, Mr. Frank Collins, and Miss Sybil Carlisle in "Mrs. Temple's Telegram."- "May i ask the name of our wife ?"
   3- Mr. Allan Aynesworth, Mr. Rudge Harding, and Mr. William Morris in :Mrs. Temple's Telegram."- "Here's the tell-tale blotter."

The audience at the Waldorf is plunged from "grave to gay," for the one-act curtain-raiser, "His Child," a pathetic incident of low life, is followed by a three-act farce, "Mrs. Temple's Telegram," a dish of which the ingredients, if now differently prepared, have been heard of in the past.

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Reverse side shows 4 Photographs for, "Toddles," a farce from the French, at the Duke of York's Theatre.

       1- The hesitating "Toddles" (Mr. Cyril Maude) at last proposes to Constance (Miss Alice Crawford), whom he had previously thrown over during the progress of their marriage ceremony.
       2- "Toddles" calls in Dr. Baird (Mr. Ivo Dawson), hoping vainly that the Doctor will find him too ill to get married.
       3- The wedding ceremony, to which "Toddles" has been dragged in overcoat and pyjamas when his suit of clothes had been stolen by a rival faction for his hand.  The Mayor is waiting for "Toddles" to say "Yes" of "No." He says "No," and runs off home.
       4- Mrs. Bowler (Miss Nancy Price) making a last desperate effort on the wedding morning to prevent "Toddles'" marriage with Constance.  "It's extraordinary how glad I am to see you to-day.

In this farce Mr. Cyril Maude appears as a hesitating nobleman, who, at the last moment, retreats precipitately from a marriage to which he has been forced by eager relatives.  A little later he and the bride, Miss Alice Crawford, chance to meet again,  and find, during the first untrammelled interview which they had ever been permitted to enjoy, that they are quite to one another's liking when not thrown at each other, by the rabid matchmakers.

Condition is Very Good.