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Dronningmaudland

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Latest comment: 4 years ago by 64.43.150.27 in topic Your submission at Articles for creation: Aubrey Hammond has been accepted
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Your submission at Articles for creation: Aubrey Hammond (October 2)

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Latest comment: 5 years ago2 comments1 person in discussion
 
Your recent article submission to Articles for Creation has been reviewed! Unfortunately, it has not been accepted at this time. The reason left by Theroadislong was:
This submission does not appear to be written in the formal tone expected of an encyclopedia article. Entries should be written from a neutral point of view, and should refer to a range of independent, reliable, published sources. Please rewrite your submission in a more encyclopedic format. Please make sure to avoid peacock terms that promote the subject.
 The comment the reviewer left was:
From the very first sentence the tone is totally inappropriate.
Please check the submission for any additional comments left by the reviewer. You are encouraged to edit the submission to address the issues raised and resubmit when they have been resolved.
Theroadislong (talk) 21:18, 2 October 2019 (UTC)Reply
 
Hello, Dronningmaudland! Having an article declined at Articles for Creation can be disappointing. If you are wondering why your article submission was declined, please post a question at the Articles for creation help desk. If you have any other questions about your editing experience, we'd love to help you at the Teahouse, a friendly space on Wikipedia where experienced editors lend a hand to help new editors like yourself! See you there! Theroadislong (talk) 21:18, 2 October 2019 (UTC)Reply

Your submission at Articles for creation: Aubrey Hammond (November 3)

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Latest comment: 5 years ago1 comment1 person in discussion
 
Your recent article submission to Articles for Creation has been reviewed! Unfortunately, it has not been accepted at this time. The reason left by MurielMary was:
Very lengthy and overly detailed - suggest removing some of the less important details e.g. the parents' address, the inheritance of the house, and also breaking the text up into paragraphs, as it's very hard to read in this format.
Please check the submission for any additional comments left by the reviewer. You are encouraged to edit the submission to address the issues raised and resubmit when they have been resolved.
MurielMary (talk) 09:57, 3 November 2019 (UTC)Reply

List of Works Wholly by/or Contributed to by Aubrey Hammond.

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Latest comment: 5 years ago2 comments1 person in discussion

--caoimhin de bhailis (talk) 19:46, 6 November 2019 (UTC) Aubrey Hamilton (September 18, 1893 – March 19, 1940), was an English theatre practitioner. He worked as a set and costume designer in theatre and film and was a humourist, a book illustrator and commercial poster and advertising designer.Reply

List of Plays Featuring Scenery and/or Costumes Designed by Hammond

Oh! Hell!!, Reginald Arkell , Russell Thorndike, Jose Levy, Little Theatre (Grand Guignol), London, 1920. [1]

Just Fancy-A Revue, C.B. Cochran, London, 1921.[2]

In the Street, The Kingsway Theatre, London, 1921.[3]

Now and Then, The Vaudeville, London, 1921. [4]

The Man with a Load of Mischief, Ashley Dukes, The Haymarket, London, 1921.[5] Also New York, 1925.[6]

The Rose and The Ring, The Playhouse, Liverpool, 1923. [7]

The Magic Sword, The Playhouse, Liverpool, 1923. [8]

Man and the Masses, The New Theatre, London, 1924. [9]

Puppets, André Charlot, The Vaudeville, London, 1924.[10]

Husband Love, Folkestone, 1924.[11]

Tess of the D’Urbervilles, Barnes Theatre, 1925[12]

The London Review, Norman Lee, Lyceum Theatre, 1925.[13]

The Forcing House, The Little Theatre, London, 1926. [14]

The Yellow Mask, Theatre Royal, Birmingham, 1927.[15]

Sylvia, The Vaudeville, London, 1927.[16]

The White Chateau, Everyman Theatre, Hampstead, London, 1927.[17]

One More River, New Theatre, London, 1927.[18]

One Dam Thing After Another, London Pavilion, London, 1927.[19]

Such Men Are Dangerous, Ashley Dukes, The Duke of York’s Theatre, London, 1928.[20]

No Other Tiger, A.E.W. Mason, Prince of Wales Theatre, Birmingham, 1928.[21]

The Fountain Head, Ashley Dukes, The Arts Theatre, London, 1928. [22]

Song of the Sea, Arthur Wimperis & Lauri Wylie, His Majesty’s Theatre, London, 1928.[23]

A Man with Red Hair, Benn W. Levy, Little Theatre, London, 1928.[24]

Mr. Pickwick, Cosmo Hamilton(wiki link) & Frank C. Reilly, The Haymarket, London, 1928.[25]

Her Past, Frederick Jackson(wiki link), Lewisham Hippodrome, London,1928.[26]

The Devil’s Host, Carl Glick/Archibald Nettlefold, The Comedy Theatre, London, 1928.[27]

Red Rust, Frank Vernon, Little Theatre, London, 1929.[28]

The Roof, John Galsworthy,(link to Galsworthy wiki) Basil Dean(link to wiki), The Vaudeville, London, 1929.[29]

Coo-Ee, Laurie Wylie/Melvin Gideon, Kingston Theatre, Kinston-Upon-Thames, London, 1929.[30]

Measure for Measure(link to wiki), Haymarket, London, 1929.[31]

Quality Street,(link to wiki) J.M. Barrie, Haymarket, London, 1929.[32]

The Ivory Door,(link to wiki) A.A. Milne, Haymarket, London, 1929.[33]

Jew Suss, Ashley Dukes/Lion Feuchtwanger(link to wiki), Her Majesty’s Opera House, Blackpool, 1929.[34]

Bees and Honey, H.F. Maltby(link to wiki), New Theatre, London, 1929.[35]

Yesterday’s Harvest, Margaret Pedlar(?)/Gladys St. John-Loe(?), The Apollo, London, 1929, [36]

The Circle of Chalk, James Laver/Basil Dean, New Theatre, London, 1929.[37]

French Leave, Archie de Bear/Reginald Berkeley, The Vaudeville, London, 1929.[38]

The House that Jack Built, Jack Hulbert, Adelphi Theatre, London, 1929.[39]

Charivaria, Melville Gideon, Prince of Wales Theatre, Birmingham, 1929. [40]

The Stag, Beverley Nichols, The Globe, London, 1929.[41]

The First Mrs. Fraser, St. John Ervine, The Haymarket, London, 1929.[42]

The Co-Optimists of 1930, Greatrex Newman, The Hippodrome, London, 1930.[43]

Down Our Street/Belle, Ernest George, The Vaudeville, London, 1930.[44]

Topaze, Marcel Pagnol/Benn Levy, King’s Theatre, Glasgow, 1930. [45]

Hamlet, Horace Watson/Shakespeare, The Haymarket, London, 1930.[46]

Machines, Reginald Berkeley, The Arts Theatre Club, London, 1930.[47]

Little Catherine, Alfred Savior/Virginia & Frank Law, The Phoenix Theatre, London, 1931.[48]

Colonel Satan, Booth Tarkington, The Haymarket, London, 1931.[49]

Off the Map, Herbert Jones/Jose Levy, The Little Theatre, London, 1931.[50]

Frailties, Dion Titheradge, The Phoenix, London, 1931.[51]

Shanghai Nights, B.A. Mayer, The Empire Theatre, London, 1931.[52]

Vile Bodies, Evelyn Waugh/Nigel Playfair, The Arts Club, London, 1931.[53]

Kong, Harold Kingsley/Oscar Ashe, Cambridge Theatre, Cambridge, 1931.[54]

O.H.M.S., Reginald Berkeley, The New Theatre, London, 1931.[55]

Max and Mr. Max, Cecil Madden/Jose Lopez Rubio, The Vaudeville, London, 1931.[56]

Take Two from One, Harley Granville-Barker, The Haymarket, London, 1931.[57]

Wild Violets, Bruno Hardt-Warden, Drury Lane Theatre, London, 1932.[58]

Once a Husband, Margot Neville & Brett Haye, The Haymarket, London, 1932.[59]

Julius Caesar and Twelfth Night, William Shakespeare, The Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, Stratford-Upon-Avon, 1932.[60]

Wild Violets, Hassard Short, Drury Lane Theatre, London, 1932.[61]

The Last of Mrs. Cheyney, Frederick Lonsdale, The Tower Arms, Iver, Buckinghamshire, 1932.[62]

Merchant of Venice, William Shakespeare, The Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, Stratford-Upon-Avon, 1932.[63]

The Dubarry, Eric Maschwitz, His Majesty’s Theatre, London, 1932.[64]

Double Harness, Edward Poor Montgomery, Leeds Grand Theatre, Leeds, 1933.[65]

The Ace, Hermann Rossman/Miles Malleson, Lyric Theatre, London, 1933.[66]

Ballerina, Rodney Ackland, The Gaiety Theatre, London, 1933.[67]

After Dark, Ronald Jeans, The Vaudeville, London, 1933.[68]

This Side Idolatry, Talbot Jennings, The Lyric Theatre, London, 1933.[69]

Acropolis, Robert E. Sherwood, The Lyric Theatre, London. 1933.[70]

The Rats of Norway, Keith Winter, The Playhouse, 1933.[71]

On Approval, Frederick Lonsdale, The Strand Theatre, London, 1933.[72]

Mr. Whittington, Jack Waller and Jack Buchanan, The Alhambra, Glasgow, 1933.[73]

Before Sunset, Gerhardt Hauptmann/Miles Malleson, The Shaftesbury Theatre, London, 1933.[74]

The Tempest, Love’s Labour Lost, Julius Caesar, Henry V, Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, Stratford-upon-Avon, 1934.[75]

Touch Wood, C.L. Anthony(Dodie Smith), The Haymarket Theatre, London, 1934.[76]

The Shinning Hour, Keith Winter, St. James’s Theatre, London, 1934.[77]

The Wise Woman, Leslie Storm, The Criterion, London, 1934.[78]

Anthony and Cleopatra, The Merchant of Venice, As You Like It, Henry IV, The Tempest, All’s Well That Ends Well, Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, Stratford-Upon-Avon, 1935.[79]

Accidently Yours, Maurice Hennequin/Richard Grey, Theatre Royal Birmingham, 1935.[80]

The Ringmaster, Keith Winter, Shaftesbury, London, 1935.[81]

Vintage Wine, Seymour Hicks/Ashley Dukes, The Victoria Palace Theatre, London, 1935.[82]

Worse Things Happen at Sea, Keith Winter, Opera House, Manchester, 1935.[83]

Much Ado About Nothing, The Merchant of Venice, The Taming of the Shrew, Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, Stratford-Upon-Avon, 1936.[84]

Winter Opera Season, Sir Thomas Beecham/Music Drama Company, Convent Garden, 1936.[85]

Heart’s Content, W. Chetham Strode/Raymond Massey, The Shaftesbury Theatre, London, 1936.[86]

The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse, Barré Lyndon, The Haymarket Theatre, London, 1936.[87]

Wise Tomorrow, Stephen Powys, The Lyric Theatre, London, 1937.[88]

London After Dark, Walter Hackett, The Apollo Theatre, London, 1937.[89]

The Laughing Cavalier, Reginald Arkell/Stafford Byrne, The Adelphi Theatre, London, 1937.[90]

Orchard Walls, Merton Hodge, St. James’ Theatre, London, 1937.[91]

Don Juan de Manara, Eugene Goossen, Convent Garden, London, 1937.[92]

Henry V, Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, Stratford-Upon-Avon, 1937.[93]

To Have and To Hold, Lionel Brown, The Haymarket, 1937.[94]

I Can Take It, Theatre Royal, Birmingham, 1939.[95]

Giving the Bride Away, St. Martin’s Theatre, London, 1939.[96]

Come to Play, Jessie Matthews/Sonnie Hale, The Phoenix Theatre, 1940.[97]


List of Cinema and Television Productions Designed by Hammond

Hyde Park Corner, Walter C. Hackett/Sinclair Hill, Grosvenor Films, Welwyn Studios, U.K., 1935.[98]

The Cardinal, D.B. Wyndham-Lewis/Sinclair Hill, Grosvenor Films, Welwyn Studies, U.K., 1936.[99]

Mr. Pickwick, Albert Coates, BBC, Alexandra Palace, London, 1936.[100]

Housemaster, Ian Hay, The Apollo Theatre, London, 1936.[101]

Take A Chance, Sinclair Hall/D.B. Wyndham-Lewis, Grosvenor Films, 1936.[102]

The Gay Adventure, Monty Banks/D.B. Wyndham-Lewis, Grosvenor Films, 1936.[103]

Books Containing Illustrations and/or Covers Designed by Hammond

Louis Golding, Seacoast of Bohemia, 1923.

Lewis Melville(link to Melville wiki), Beau Brummell: His Life and Letters, 1924. [104]

Lewis Melville, The London Scene, 1926. [105]

Lewis Melville, Regency Ladies, 1926.[106]

Lewis Melville, The Star of Piccadilly, 1927.[107]

Lewis Melville, Maids of Honour, 1927.[108]

Lewis Melville, The Windsor Beauties, 1928.[109]

Lewis Melville, Not All the Truth, 1928.[110]

Hayter Preston(link to Hayter wiki), Collisions,1924.[111]

Peter Triall, Under the Cherry Tree, 1926.[112]

Magdalen King-Hall(link to Magdalen wiki), I Think I Remember, 1927.[113]

Nash’s and Pall Mall, Magazine, Illustrations by Hammond, 1926. [114]

Annual Stage Guild Ball, (Programme Illustrations)), 1927.[115]

Malcolm Douglas Lyon, A Village Match and After, (London : Eveleigh, Nash & Grayson) 1929.

Henry Savage, How to Manage Our Women, (London: Humphrey Toulmin) 1930.[116]

Reginald le May, Siamese Tales: Old and New, (London: Noel Douglas) 1930.[117]

William Henry Leverton, Through the Box-Office Window: Fifty Years at the Haymarket Theatre,(London: T.W. Laurie Ltd), 1932.[118]

Maynard Greville, A Diary of Mister Niggs, (London: Ivor Nicholson & Watson), 1932.[119]

Exhibitions (Selection)

Poster Exhibition, Solo, Bond Street,[120]

Poster Exhibition, Solo,Derby Art Gallery, 1927.[121]

Poster Exhibition, Contributor, Victoria and Albert Museum, 1931.[122]

Exhibition of Stage and Costume Designs, The Redfern Gallery, Cork Street, London, 1938.[123]

International Theatre Art , Imperial Palace, Vienna, Austria, 1936.[124]

The Theatre Art Exhibition, Winnipeg, Canada, 1938.[125]

Posters and Advertising (Selection)

Ramsgate, Hoarding and Rail tourism advertisement, 1926.[126]

Bolshewitches, Unionist Party, [127]

Advert for London Underground- To the Concert Hall, [128]

Curtain for the Lyceum Theatre, 1925, caricatures of well-known men and women, including Lloyd George, Churchill, Balfour, and Lady Astor and Oxford. Illustrated in the Sphere[129]

Advert for Sarony Cigarettes (graphic illustration of dancers)[130]

Surround Window Poster, James Moon’s shop, London, 1925.[131]

Canadian Club Whiskey, Newspaper Advertisement Series, ‘In Victoria’s Days’, 1926. [132]And Others.

Barclay’s Lager, Print Advertisement, 1925. [133]

Illustrations for The Bystander, [134]

Illustrations for The Graphic, [135]

Canadian Club Whiskey, 27 Cockspur Street, ‘distinctive to the nth degree’ [136]

Model Scenery and Costume Design, Blackfriars Theatre, London, 1927.[137]

The Pow-Pow, (Hector Powe Ltd), Illustrations, 1930. [138]

Ideal homes Exhibition, ‘Famous Rooms from Literary Fiction.’, Olympia, London, 1931.[139]

Theatre Advertising Poster, ‘Millie’ and ‘The Queen’s Husband’, London Underground, 1931.[140]

Cadbury’s Chocolate Box Design, 1932.[141]

Sands Across the Sea, Southern Railway Company. Holiday Guide/Travel Guide, 1938.[142]

Brighton Official Handbook, Brighton Corporation Publicity Department, 1938-9.[143] caoimhin de bhailis (talk) 19:46, 6 November 2019 (UTC)Reply

Excuse me for editing your page!

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Latest comment: 4 years ago2 comments2 people in discussion

Hi there, I just noticed that another editor Drm310 removed the list of Hammond's works from here, as normally talk pages aren't used for draft articles. However, as I think you are quite new to Wikipedia and might not know how to retrieve that material, I've restored it here for you. Suggest you move it to the talk page of the Hammond article for now. Let me know if you have any trouble with that move. MurielMary (talk) 08:06, 8 November 2019 (UTC)Reply

I think I have done that now, but the reference numbers are gone. Not a problem as I keep it in a folder on my laptop anyway. I have resubmitted the Aurey Hammond article without the list and some changes to biog. If the article is accepted I will then submit the list of works and if that is then accepted I will edit the article page to include a link to the list of works. I am basically awaiting now to see if the article is accepted. Yes I am fairly new to wikipedia although I have edited two entries ( I added images and further information) but this is my first attempt at putting u an entry from scratch. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 51.37.129.194 (User talk:Dronningmaudland) 10:25, 8 November 2019 (UTC)Reply

Your submission at Articles for creation: Aubrey Hammond has been accepted

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Latest comment: 4 years ago2 comments2 people in discussion
 
Aubrey Hammond, which you submitted to Articles for creation, has been created.
The article has been assessed as C-Class, which is recorded on the article's talk page. You may like to take a look at the grading scheme to see how you can improve the article.

You are more than welcome to continue making quality contributions to Wikipedia. If your account is more than four days old and you have made at least 10 edits you can create articles yourself without posting a request. However, you may continue submitting work to Articles for Creation if you prefer.

Thank you for helping improve Wikipedia!

MurielMary (talk) 10:27, 8 December 2019 (UTC)Reply

Thanks for pointing this out Muriel Mary and your help.(talk) — Preceding unsigned comment added by 64.43.150.27 (talk) 10:51, 8 December 2019 (UTC)Reply

  1. ^ The Stage, 26 August 1920, 14
  2. ^ Commercial Art and Industry, September 1924, 109.
  3. ^ Daily Herald , 14 October 1921, 5
  4. ^ The Stage, 08 September 1921
  5. ^ Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News, 20 December 1921, 788
  6. ^ Sporting Times,26 September 1925,3
  7. ^ The Era, 04 January 1923, 14
  8. ^ Liverpool Echo, 28 December 1923, 9
  9. ^ Gloucester Citizen, 30 April 1924,4
  10. ^ The Era, 02 January 1924, 18
  11. ^ Nottingham Journal, 23 October 1924, 3
  12. ^ Yorkshire Post and Leeds Intelligencer, 12 August 1925, 5
  13. ^ West London Star, 14 August 1925,2.
  14. ^ The Stage, 28 January 1926, 16.
  15. ^ The Era, 23 November 1927,5.
  16. ^ The Stage, 22 December 1927,16.
  17. ^ Yorkshire Post and Leeds Intelligencer, 31 March 1927, 12.
  18. ^ The Era, 02 February 1927, 8.
  19. ^ Sporting Times , 28 May 1927, 11.
  20. ^ The Stage, 27 September 1928, 18
  21. ^ Birmingham Gazette, 24 November 1928, 5
  22. ^ The Era, 24 October 1928, 1
  23. ^ Sporting Times, 15 September 1928, 7.
  24. ^ The Era, 15 February 1928, 6.
  25. ^ Yorkshire Post, 17 December 1928, 13
  26. ^ The Stage, 29 November 1928, 18.
  27. ^ The Era, 29 August 1928, 1.
  28. ^ The Stage, 28 February 1929, 14.
  29. ^ The Stage, 07 November 1929, 18.
  30. ^ Surrey Advertiser and County Times, 17 August 1929, 9.
  31. ^ Sporting Times, 06 April 1929, 10.
  32. ^ The Era, 06 February 1929, 6.
  33. ^ The People, 21 April 1929, 12.
  34. ^ The Era, 31 July 1929, 4.
  35. ^ The Era, 07 August 1929, 6.
  36. ^ The Bystander, 18 September 1929, 598.
  37. ^ Sporting Times ,23 March 1929, 10.
  38. ^ Sporting Times, 21 December 1929, 7.
  39. ^ Sporting Times, 16 November 1929, 11.
  40. ^ The Stage, 07 March 1929, 22.
  41. ^ The Stage, 04 April 1929, 16.
  42. ^ The Tatler, 24 July 1929, 18.
  43. ^ The Era, 09 April 1930, 6.
  44. ^ The Era, 09 April 1930, 6.
  45. ^ The Era, 24 September 1930, 6.
  46. ^ The Era, 09 April 1930, 9.
  47. ^ The Era, 12 November 1930, 1.
  48. ^ The Era, 25 November 1931, 11.
  49. ^ Birmingham Daily, 19 January 1931, 5.
  50. ^ The People, 13 September 1931, 12.
  51. ^ Birmingham Daily Gazette, 30 January 1931, 7.
  52. ^ Nottingham Journal, 21 November 1931, 3.
  53. ^ The Era, 23 September 1931, 11.
  54. ^ Daily Herald, 23 January 1931, 6.
  55. ^ The Stage, 19 March 1931, 14.
  56. ^ The Stage, 24 December 1931, 12.
  57. ^ The Sphere, 26 September 1931, 27.
  58. ^ The Stage, 03 November 1932, 14.
  59. ^ The Stage, 03 November 1932, 14.
  60. ^ Birmingham Daily Gazette , 29 February 1932, 1. Daily Herald, 23 April 1932, 3.
  61. ^ The Era, 02 November 1932, 11.
  62. ^ Middlesex County Times, 06 February 1932, 13.
  63. ^ Daily Herald, 30 May 1932, 9.
  64. ^ The Bystander, 27 April 1932, 184.
  65. ^ Yorkshire Post and Leeds Intelligencer, 06 June 1933, 4.
  66. ^ The Stage, 31 August 1933, 10.
  67. ^ The Stage, 12 October 1933, 10.
  68. ^ Yorkshire Post and Leeds Intelligencer, 08 July 1933, 16
  69. ^ Nottingham Journal, 20 October 1933, 7.
  70. ^ Sheffield Independent, 27 November 1933, 6.
  71. ^ Daily Herald, 07 April 1933, 11.
  72. ^ The Stage, 06 April 1933,12.
  73. ^ The Stage, 07 December 1933, 15.
  74. ^ The Stage, 05 October 1933, 12.
  75. ^ The Stage - Thursday 08 March 1934, 8
  76. ^ The Era, 09 May 1934, 23.
  77. ^ Sheffield Independent, 31 August 1934, 6.
  78. ^ The Stage, 01 November 1934, 8.
  79. ^ Leamington Spa Courier, 22 February 1935, 3.
  80. ^ The Era, 05 June 1935, 2.
  81. ^ The Stage, 14 March 1935, 10.
  82. ^ The Stage, 27 June 1935, 10.
  83. ^ The Stage, 21 March 1935, 10.
  84. ^ Warwick and Warwickshire Advertiser, 02 May 1936, 4. Warwick and Warwickshire Advertiser,04 July 1936, 4. The Scotsman, 13 June 1936, 17.
  85. ^ Belfast Telegraph,22 July 1936, 7.
  86. ^ The Stage,31 December 1936, 20.
  87. ^ The Stage, 13 August 1936, 10.
  88. ^ The Stage,25 February 1937, 11.
  89. ^ The Era, 01 April 1937, 6.
  90. ^ Daily Herald, 20 October 1937, 9.
  91. ^ Birmingham Daily Gazette, 04 February 1937, 9.
  92. ^ Daily Herald, 25 June 1937, 5.
  93. ^ The Stage, 08 April 1937, 11.
  94. ^ The Stage, 10 June 1937, 10.
  95. ^ Coventry Herald, 06 May 1939, 12.
  96. ^ The Sphere, 16 December 1939, 36.
  97. ^ Yorkshire Post and Leeds Intelligencer,21 March 1940, 6.
  98. ^ https://www.bfi.org.uk/films-tv-people/4ce2b6accdf02.
  99. ^ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Cardinal_(1936_film), Nottingham Evening Post, 04 December 1935, 6.
  100. ^ Northern Whig, 12 November 1936, 6.
  101. ^ The Stage,19 November 1936, 10.
  102. ^ The Era, 12 August 1936, 3.
  103. ^ The Era,15 April 1936, 7.
  104. ^ The Bystander, 03 December 1924, 745.
  105. ^ The Sphere, 20 November 1926, 4.
  106. ^ Dundee Courier, 06 April 1926, 3.
  107. ^ Illustrated London News, 12 November 1927.
  108. ^ Illustrated London News, 03 September 1927, 370
  109. ^ The Yorkshire Post, 16 May 1928, 4.
  110. ^ The Era, 12 December 1928, 10
  111. ^ Northern Whig, 16 August 1924, 9.
  112. ^ The Sphere, 10 July 1926,10.
  113. ^ Sheffield Independent, 03 December 1927,3.
  114. ^ Lichfield Mercury, 17 December 1926, 4.
  115. ^ The Era , 23 February 1927, 9.
  116. ^ Daily Herald, 04 September 1930, 6.
  117. ^ Daily Herald, 06 November 1930, 6.
  118. ^ Yorkshire Post and Leeds Intelligencer, 02 March 1932, 6.
  119. ^ Warwick and Warwickshire Advertiser, 19 November 1932, 1.
  120. ^ Lincolnshire Echo, 11 December 1924, 3
  121. ^ Derby Daily Telegraph, 05 August 1927, 1.
  122. ^ The Stage, 10 September 1931, 13.
  123. ^ Yorkshire Post and Leeds Intelligencer, 03 February 1938, 8.
  124. ^ The Age, 24 October 1936, 6.
  125. ^ The Winnipeg Tribune, 14 May 1938, 22.
  126. ^ Thanet Advertiser, 06 November 1926,2.
  127. ^ Lincolnshire Echo, 22 October 1924,3
  128. ^ Dublin Evening Telegraph, 30 January 1924,2
  129. ^ The Sphere, 29 August 1925, 256
  130. ^ Birmingham Daily , 14 October 1924.
  131. ^ Buckinghamshire Examiner, 22 May 1925,2
  132. ^ The Tatler, 09 June 1926, 27
  133. ^ The Tatler, 13 May 1925, 14
  134. ^ The Bystander, 03 June 1925, 732
  135. ^ The Graphic, 04 July 1925, 12
  136. ^ The Tatler, 16 November 1927, 28.
  137. ^ The Stage, 30 June 1927, 15
  138. ^ Belfast Telegraph , 04 November 1930, 9. Nottingham Evening Post, 28 April 1931, 4.
  139. ^ Staffordshire Sentinel, 06 April 1931, 6.
  140. ^ The Bioscope, 08 April 1931, 23.
  141. ^ Nottingham Journal, 21 December 1932, 3.
  142. ^ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette,18 March 1938, 8.
  143. ^ Mid Sussex Times, 26 April 1938, 3.
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