 Want to see a preview of Ada Campe and the Psychic Duck in London before it goes to the Edinburgh Festival Fringe in August? You can! Here are the dates and details of all the July previews: Sunday 1st July, 3pm. Vaulty Towers, Lower Marsh, Waterloo SE1 7RG Free admission - bucket collection after the show so bring cash! Click here for more info Tuesday 10th July, 8.30pm. Museum of Comedy, Bloomsbury, WC1A 2SR Tickets £8/£7 + booking fee. Click here to book Thursday 19th July, 7.30pm. Bubble and Squeak Comedy, Nell of Old Drury, Covent Garden, WC2B 5JS Free entry - bucket collection after the show so bring cash! Tickets must be reserved here As above, 10.30pm. Free entry - bucket collection in aid of Royal Theatrical Fund after the show so please bring cash! Tickets must be reserved here Friday 20th July, 7.30pm. Bubble and Squeak Comedy, Nell of Old Drury, Covent Garden, WC2B 5JS Free entry - bucket collection after the show so bring cash! Tickets must be reserved here Sunday 29th July, 5pm. Backyard Comedy Club, Bethnal Green, E2 0EL Tickets £3 or £10 for all shows that day. To book click here 
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It's always weird finding things you have assumed have long gone. My folks are moving and therefore lots of my old stuff, gathered over years at their house, is seeing the light of day. Two things in particular have emerged from the depths - and heights - of the loft and prompted nostalgic smiles today - and I feel moved to share both of them. Below is a picture of the first - some old theatrical make-up powder and crepe hair given to me by my maternal grandfather many years ago.  Picture the scene thus:
Two Edwardian actresses meet whilst walking through Covent Garden. It's a balmy afternoon some time in autumn 1913. Knickerbocker Glories was a show that I produced and was part of in June 2010 at the Union Theatre in London. It consisted of three fully staged one-act plays: Miss Appleyard’s Awakening by Evelyn Glover (first performed on 20th June 1911), Lady Geraldine’s Speech by Beatrice Harraden (part of the entertainment at the Princes Skating Rink for the WSPU’s Women’s Suffrage Exhibition in May 1909) and How The Vote Was Won by Cicely Hamilton and Chris St John, (first performed at the Royalty Theatre on the 13th April 1909). All of these pieces were originally presented for a sympathetic, pro-suffrage audience and all were originally written for the Actresses Franchise League.
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