Mary Broome is a social comedy by Allan Monkhouse that critiques class divisions and societal expectations in Edwardian England. The story revolves around Mary Broome a housemaid in the Timbrell household who becomes pregnant by Leonard Timbrell the younger son of the family. Leonard a charming but irresponsible man is pressured by his family to marry Mary to preserve their reputation. The play explores the dynamics of the mismatched union highlighting Mary’s dignity and intelligence in contrast to Leonard’s frivolity and selfishness. The interactions between the characters reveal the hypocrisies of the upper class as the Timbrell family struggles to reconcile their sense of propriety with their disdain for Mary’s lower social status.