The Revival of an Eighteenth Century Comedy. : "The Heart-At-Law," at the Waldorf Theatre. 1906.

For Sale is a Full Page removed from "The Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News, March 31st, 1906," showing the following Photographs for "The Revival of an Eighteenth Century Comedy.-  "The Heir-At-Law,"  at the Waldorf Theatre."

   a- Daniel and Deborah Dowlass at breakfast a week after they have been raised from a grocery business to the peerage.  The lady, herself a hopeless vulgarian, is rating his lordship on his inability to speak and behave like a person of quality.
   b- The tradesman's son, Dick Dowlass (Mr. G. M. Graham), ontaining forgiveness from his betrothed, Cicely Homespun (Miss Madge Chichton), whom he had jilted and insulted on finding his father has been made a peer.
   c- Zekiel Homespun (Mr. Harry Nicholls), and his sister Cicely (Miss Madge Crichton), just arrived in London, are delighted to find in a newspaper an advertisement for a lady's maid- a post which will exactly suit Cicely.
   d- Caroline Dormer (Miss Janet Alexander), feeling the pangs of poverty in her bare lodgings after losing her father, her lover, and her fortune.  Caroline is the aristocratic and tearful heroine of the play, for whom everything comes right in the end.
   e- The grocer, Daniel Dowlass (alias Baron Duberley) during his short reign as a baron, employs Dr. Pangloss, LL.D., A.S.S. (Mr. Cyril Maude) to teach him English.
   f- Mr. Cyril Maude as Dr. Pangloss, LL.D., A.S.S., a tutor, who often expresses his heart's desire in the words of Swift:-
                                            "I've often wish'd that i had clear,
                                             For life, six hundred pounds a-year."

Condition is Very Good.