List of performances by Felice Lascelles: Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 17:15, 27 December 2023
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Felice Lascelles (died 29 April 1961) was a musical comedy actress, singer and dancer who performed on stage in the UK from 1922 to 1939. She is best known for her leading role in the national tours of Sunny (1927–1930), in which she sang the hit song "Who?".
The following table is an incomplete list of shows performed by Felice Lascelles. The table provides the following information:
- Title – the title of the show
- Role – the role performed
- Theatre – the venue where the show was performed
- Location – the venue's location
- Opening date – the date of the show's first performance
- Closing date – the date of the show's last performance
- # of perf. – the number of performances
- Ref. – one or more reference(s) for the performance (this column is not sortable).
Musical theatre
Title | Role | Theatre | Location | Opening date | Closing date | # of perf. | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
The Cabaret Girl | (Chorus girl) | Prince's Theatre | Bristol | 1923 | 1924 | ? | [1] |
The Beauty Prize | Shinny Fane | Theatre Royal | Newcastle | 18 February 1924 | 1 March 1924 | 14 | [2] |
Still Dancing | One of the Ladies | Pavilion | London | 19 November 1925 | 27 February 1926 | 114 | [3] |
Kid Boots (West End) | (Chorus girl) | Winter Garden | London | 2 February 1926 | 3 May 1926 | 160 | [4] |
18 May 1926 | 10 July 1926 | ||||||
Kid Boots (National tour) | Polly | Palace Theatre | Manchester | 30 August 1926 | 11 September 1926 | 14 | [5] |
Empire Theatre | Liverpool | 13 September 1926 | 25 September 1926 | 14 | [6][7] | ||
Beth | King's Theatre | Glasgow | 27 September 1926 | 8 October 1926 | 14 | [8] | |
King's Theatre | Southsea | 25 October 1926 | 30 October 1926 | 7 | [9] | ||
New Theatre | Cardiff | 1 November 1926 | 6 November 1926 | 7 | [9] | ||
King's Theatre | Edinburgh | 29 November 1926 | 11 December 1926 | 12 | [10] | ||
Empire Theatre | Newcastle | 17 January 1927 | 22 January 1927 | 8 | [11] | ||
Sunny | Sunny Peters | Hippodrome Theatre | Margate | 4 July 1927 | 9 July 1927 | 8 | [12] |
Pleasure Gardens | Folkestone | 11 July 1927 | 16 July 1927 | 8 | [13][14] | ||
Gaiety Theatre | Hastings | 18 July 1927 | 23 July 1927 | 8 | [15] | ||
Theatre Royal | Chatham | 1 August 1927 | 6 August 1927 | 8 | [16] | ||
Theatre Royal | Plymouth | 22 August 1927 | 3 September 1927 | 16 | [17][18] | ||
Grand Theatre | Swansea | 12 September 1927 | 17 September 1927 | 8 | [19] | ||
Lyceum | Newport | 19 September 1927 | 24 September 1927 | 8 | [19][20] | ||
Grand Theatre | Hanley | 19 September 1927 | 24 September 1927 | 8 | [20] | ||
Royal Opera House | Leicester | 31 October 1927 | 5 November 1927 | 8 | [21] | ||
Grand Opera House | Belfast | 06 December 1927 | 17 December 1927 | 14 | [22] | ||
King's Theatre | Dundee | 26 December 1927 | 7 January 1928 | 16 | [23] | ||
Theatre Royal | Blackburn | 5 March 1928 | 10 March 1928 | 8 | [24] | ||
Grand Theatre | Derby | 9 April 1928 | 14 April 1928 | 8 | [25] | ||
New Theatre | Cambridge | 23 April 1928 | 28 April 1928 | 7 | [26] | ||
Opera House | Tunbridge Wells | 14 May 1928 | 19 May 1928 | 8 | [27] | ||
Tower Pavilion | Morecambe | 27 August 1928 | 1 September 1928 | 8 | [28] | ||
Palace Theatre | Burnley | 17 September 1928 | 22 September 1928 | 8 | [29][30] | ||
Theatre Royal | Huddersfield | 24 September 1928 | 29 September 1928 | 7 | [31] | ||
Theatre Royal | Exeter | 5 November 1928 | 10 November 1928 | 8 | [32] | ||
Lyceum Theatre | Newport | 19 November 1928 | 24 November 1928 | 7 | [33] | ||
Theatre Royal | Chatham | 10 December 1928 | 15 December 1928 | 8 | [34] | ||
Theatre Royal | Dewsbury | 26 December 1928 | 12 January 1929 | 22 | [35] | ||
Empire Theatre | Hartlepool | 2 February 1929 | 7 February 1929 | 7 | [36] | ||
His Majesty's Theatre | Aberdeen | 11 February 1929 | 16 February 1929 | 7 | [37] | ||
Empire Theatre | Sheffield | 1 April 1929 | 6 April 1929 | 7 | [38] | ||
Empire | Chiswick | 3 February 1930 | 8 February 1930 | 12 | [39] | ||
Palace Theatre | Leicester | 28 April 1930 | 3 May 1930 | 12 | [40] | ||
Goldilocks and the Three Bears | Goldilocks | Theatre Royal | Birmingham | 21 December 1929 | 1 February 1930 | 8 wks | [41][42] |
Darling, I Love You | Peggy Sylvester | Royal Court Theatre | Liverpool | 26 January 1931 | 31 January 1931 | 7 | [43] |
Hippodrome | Manchester | 23 February 1931 | 28 February 1931 | 12 | [44] | ||
Hippodrome | Sheffield | 2 March 1931 | 7 March 1931 | 12 | [45] | ||
Theatre Royal | Hanley | 13 April 1931 | 18 April 1931 | 7 | [46] | ||
Empire Theatre | Chiswick | 20 April 1931 | 25 April 1931 | 12 | [47] | ||
Goody Two-Shoes | Goody | Theatre Royal | Exeter | 26 December 1931 | 13 February 1932 | 69 | [48] |
Stand up and Sing | Ena | Grand Opera House | Belfast | 14 November 1932 | 18 November 1932 | 6 | [49] |
Gaiety Theatre | Dublin | 21 November 1932 | 26 November 1932 | 7 | [50] | ||
Empire Theatre | Sheffield | 28 November 1932 | 3 December 1932 | 12 | [51] | ||
Follow the Girl | Girl | Opera House | Blackpool | 20 November 1933 | 25 November 1933 | 12 | [52] |
Gaiety Whirl of 1936 | Herself | Gaiety Theatre | Ayr | 8 June 1936 | "Summer Season" | ?? | [53][54] |
Venus in Silk | Mizzy | King's Theatre | Southsea | 30 January 1938 | 4 February 1938 | 8 | [55] |
Embassy Theatre | Peterborough | 14 February 1938 | 19 February 1938 | 8 | [56] | ||
Alhambra Theatre | Bradford | 21 March 1938 | 26 March 1938 | 8 | [57] | ||
Grand Theatre | Leeds | 4 April 1938 | ? April 1938 | ? | [57] | ||
Going Greek | ? | Empire Theatre | Johannesburg | 9 June 1939 | ? | ?? | [58] |
The Fleet's Lit Up | Tilly | Hippodrome | Birmingham | 20 November 1939 | 25 November 1939 | 13 | [59] |
Empire Theatre | Nottingham | 4 December 1939 | 9 December 1939 | 13 | [60] |
References
Citations
- ^ Theatricalia Cast.
- ^ The Stage; 21 Feb. 1924.
- ^ Wearing 2014, p. 400.
- ^ Wearing 2014, p. 418.
- ^ The Stage; 2 Sep. 1926.
- ^ Liverpool Post & Mercury; 10 Sep. 1926.
- ^ Liverpool Post & Mercury; 14 Sep. 1926.
- ^ The Stage; 30 Sep. 1926.
- ^ a b The Stage; 28 Oct. 1926.
- ^ The Stage; 2 Dec. 1926.
- ^ Newcastle Daily Journal; 18 Jan. 1927.
- ^ Isle of Thanet Gazette; 9 Jul. 1927.
- ^ The Stage; 14 Jul. 1927.
- ^ Folkestone, Hythe, Sandgate & Cheriton Herald; 16 Jul. 1927.
- ^ Hastings Observer; 16 Jul. 1927.
- ^ Sheerness Guardian and East Kent Advertiser; 30 Jul. 1927.
- ^ The Stage; 25 Aug. 1927.
- ^ Western Morning News; 30 Aug. 1927.
- ^ a b The Stage; 15 Sep. 1927.
- ^ a b The Stage; 22 Sep. 1927.
- ^ Leicester Chronicle; 29 Oct. 1927.
- ^ Belfast News-Letter; 13 Dec. 1927.
- ^ Dundee Courier; 23 Dec. 1927.
- ^ Accrington Observer and Times; 6 Mar. 1928.
- ^ Derbyshire Advertiser and Journal; 6 Apr. 1928.
- ^ Newmarket Journal; 21 Apr. 1928.
- ^ Kent & Sussex Courier; 11 May 1928.
- ^ Morecambe Guardian; 25 Aug. 1928.
- ^ Burnley News; 12 Sep. 1928.
- ^ Burnley Express; 12 Sep. 1928.
- ^ Leeds Mercury; 25 Sep. 1928.
- ^ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette; 3 Nov. 1928.
- ^ Western Mail; 17 Nov. 1928.
- ^ Sheerness Guardian; 8 Dec. 1928.
- ^ Leeds Mercury; 20 Dec. 1928.
- ^ Northern Daily Mail; 3 Feb. 1929.
- ^ Aberdeen Press and Journal; 12 Feb. 1929.
- ^ Yorkshire Post and Leeds Intelligencer; 2 Apr. 1929.
- ^ Uxbridge & W. Drayton Gazette; 31 Jan. 1930.
- ^ Leicester Mail; 28 Apr. 1930.
- ^ Birmingham Gazette; 21 Dec. 1929.
- ^ IBY.com 2022.
- ^ Liverpool Echo; 23 Jan. 1931.
- ^ Manchester Evening News; 23 Feb. 1931.
- ^ Sheffield Daily Telegraph; 3 Mar. 1931.
- ^ Staffordshire Sentinel; 14 Apr. 1931.
- ^ Richmond Herald; 18 Apr. 1931.
- ^ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette; 19 Dec. 1932.
- ^ Belfast News-Letter; 12 Nov. 1932.
- ^ Irish Independent; 22 Nov. 1932.
- ^ Sheffield Daily Telegraph; 29 Nov. 1932.
- ^ Blackpool Times; 17 Nov. 1933.
- ^ Daily Record; 28 May 1936.
- ^ Gaiety Whirl, Summer 1936.
- ^ Hampshire Telegraph; 28 Jan. 1938.
- ^ Mercury and Guardian; 11 Feb. 1938.
- ^ a b Yorkshire Observer; 22 Mar. 1938.
- ^ Going Greek (1939).
- ^ Birmingham Daily Gazette; 22 Nov. 1939.
- ^ Nottingham Journal; 5 Dec. 1939.
Sources
Books
- Wearing, J. P. (2014). The London Stage 1920–1929: A Calendar of Productions, Performers, and Personnel (hardcover) (2nd ed.). Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. ISBN 978-0-8108-9301-6.
Theatre programs/playbills
- Gaiety Whirl of 1936 (Theatre program/playbill). Felice Lascelles. Ayr, UK: Ayr Gaiety Theatre. 1936. p. 3. Retrieved 9 October 2023.
Throughout the Summer Season. Twice nightly 6.50 and 9.00
{{cite book}}
: CS1 maint: others (link) - PDF of theatre programmes relating to the Palace Theatre, Hull 1928-1956. Includes mention of Sunny performed there on 3 September 1928 (page 2, item: 'L DTPT/1/1/2').
- PDF of performances at the Darlington#Theatre|Hippodrome Theatre, Darlington. Includes mention of Sunny performed there on 18 February 1929 (page 18, item: '7').
Magazines and newspapers
- "The Beauty Prize - Royal Theatre, Newcastle-On-Tyne". The Stage. No. 2, 240. London, UK. 21 February 1924. p. 20; col.4. Retrieved 16 October 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
The Beauty Prize Monday 18 February 1924 for two weeks. Royal Theatre, Newcastle-On-Tyne. The Beauty Prize made a most effective commencement in Newcastle on Monday of a two weeks' engagement, and the lovely and beautifully staged show was followed with warm applause. (...) Among others to be mentioned are (...) Felice Lascelles as Shinny Fane. [p. 14; col.5:] Mr John Hart will open the Spring dramatic season at the Grand Theatre, Leeds with (...) The Beauty Prize.
- "Kid Boots - Palace Theatre, Manchester". The Stage. No. 2, 370. London, UK. 2 September 1926. p. 1; col.2. Retrieved 13 October 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
Kid Boots Aug. 30 & Sep. 6, Palace, Manchester. [p. 4:] SONG: "The Two Of Us", sung by Felice Lascelles and Claude Bailey in Kid Boots.
- "Kid Boots - Empire Theatre, Liverpool". Liverpool Post & Mercury. No. 22, 225. Liverpool, UK. 10 September 1926. p. 1; col.4. Retrieved 13 October 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
Monday 13 September. Two Weeks. 7.30. Matinees: Saturdays 2.30. [p. 4; col.5:] Mr Leslie Henson will be at the Empire Theatre for two weeks in the musical Kid Boots. (...) Mr Stuart Kern, Mr Guy Fane, Mr Robert Naimby, Mr Eric Le Fre, Miss Viola Compton, and Miss Felice Lascelles are his chief associates.
- "Kid Boots - Empire Theatre, Liverpool". Liverpool Post & Mercury. No. 22, 228. Liverpool, UK. 14 September 1926. p. 1; col.4. Retrieved 17 October 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
Monday 13 September. For two weeks only. 7.30. Matinees: Saturdays 2.30. [13; col.3:] Mr Henson is in fine fettle, and has but to raise one of his mobile eyebrows to set everyone roaring. But he is not the only one in this delightful musical comedy. There is, for instance, Miss Felice Lascelles, the soul of daintiness as Polly, and all the better for being a Wallasey girl. A sweet singer and lissom dancer, she makes a fitting partner for Mr Claude Bailey, who, as the club "pro.", plays love better than golf.
- "Kid Boots - King's Theatre, Glasgow". The Stage. No. 2, 374. London, UK. 30 September 1926. p. 1; col.2. Retrieved 19 October 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
Kid Boots Sep. 27, King's, Glasgow (two weeks). [p. 23; col.1:] Leslie Henson presents Kid Boots here. (...) Annie Croft makes a charming Polly Pendleton. Claude Bailey as Tom Sterling renders some fine vocal numbers. Guy Fane and Robert Mainby give excellent support as Peter Pilsbury and Herbert Pendleton. Eric and René Le Fre show to advantage in eccentric dances. As Carmen Mendoza, Dora Dolaro sings charmingly. Viola Compton is good as Dr. Fitch. Guy Saunders, Felice Lascelles, Stuart Kemp and George A. Neill all work hard.
- "Kid Boots - King's Theatre, Southsea & New Theatre, Cardiff". The Stage. No. 2, 378. London, UK. 28 October 1926. p. 1; col.2. Retrieved 19 October 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
Kid Boots Oct. 25, King's, Southsea; Nov. 1, New, Cardiff. [p. 25; col.4:] Kid Boos returns to Southsea this week. (...) Leslie Henson, who plays the title role (...) is always in the limelight, and he causes unending rounds of laughter. (...) An attractive leading lady is Margaret Campbell, who plays Polly Pendleton. Claude Bailey appears as Tom Sterling, the golf club professional, and his duets with Miss Campbell are delightfully rendered. Dora Dolaro also plays capitally as Carmen Mendoza. Eric and René Le Fre introduce remarkable acrobatic dances as Manville and Jane. Guy Fane and Robert Nainby as the rival sporting goods manufacturers are an entertaining pair. Viola Compton (Dr. Josephine Fitch), Guy Saunders (Harold Regan), Felice Lascelles (Beth), and Stuart Kern (Frank Valentine) fill other important roles.
- "Kid Boots - King's Theatre, Edinburgh". The Stage. No. 2, 383. London, UK. 2 December 1926. p. 4; col.4. Retrieved 13 October 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
On Monday [29 November 1926], the beginning of a fortnight's engagement in Edinburgh, Mr Leslie Henson carried his audience from one shriek of laughter to another. Claude Bailey as the millionaire acts and sings well, Margaret Campbell's Polly is attractive, and Viola Compton as the lady doctor, Dora Dolaro as Carmen, Felice Lascelles as Beth, and Eric and René Le Fre, in their dances, are all good. [p. 1; col.2:] Kid Boots Nov. 29, King's Edinburgh.
- "Kid Boots & SUNNY - Empire Theatre, Newcastle". Newcastle Daily Journal. No. 25, 250. Newcastle, UK. 18 January 1927. p. 1; col.2. Retrieved 19 October 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
The Last Week [17 January – 22 January 1927] of Leslie Henson in the sensational success Kid Boots. With Margaret Campbell and Full London Company. Enormous Attraction to follow Kid Boots. Commencing Monday 24 January for Three Week Season [– 12 February 1927]. Once Nightly at 7.30. Matinees: Wed. and Sat. at 2.30. The Sensational London Hippodrome Success: SUNNY.
- "SUNNY - Hippodrome, Margate". Isle of Thanet Gazette. Vol. 58, no. 2, 993. Margate, UK. 9 July 1927. p. 7; col.5. Retrieved 20 October 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
Sunny, a musical comedy in two acts and fifteen scenes, has delighted large audiences at each presentation at the Hippodrome this week [4 – 9 July 1927]. The elaborate dresses and scene effects are all new, as the play's production at Margate constitutes its first week on tour. A dress rehearsal on Sunday night [3 July] was personally conducted by Mr. Jack Buchanan, the well-known actor. (...) As Sunny Peters, Felice Lascelles is a vivacious and very charming little person. Max Kirby gives an excellent performance in the role of Jim Demming, the husband. Considerable talent is shown by George Neill in the part of the circus proprietor, and as Sunny's father, Naylor Grimson creates many a laugh. (...)
- "SUNNY - Pleasure Gardens Theatre, Folkestone". The Stage. No. 2, 415. London, UK. 14 July 1927. p. 1; col.2. Retrieved 20 October 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
Sunny July 11, Pleasure Gardens, Folkestone. [p. 18; col.5:] Moss Empires Ltd., in conjunction with Lee Ephraim and Jack Buchanan, are presenting Sunny here. Felice Lascelles is very dainty and clever as Sunny Peters. Zoe Andrews plays Weenie Winters with natural grace and humour. Kathleen Burgess sings admirably as Marcia Manners. Max Kirby plays Jim Demming with delightful humour and dances ably. George Neill also dances cleverly as Wendell Wendell. Naylor Grimson gives an amusing study of Siegfried Peters. Tiller's Sunny Girls are expert dancers. The play is finely mounted and beautifully dressed.
- "SUNNY - Pleasure Gardens Theatre, Folkestone". Folkestone, Hythe, Sandgate & Cheriton Herald. No. 2, 120. Folkestone, UK. 16 July 1927. p. 10; col.3. Retrieved 24 December 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
(...) Miss Felice Lascelles is very charming in the title role, and Mr. Max Kirby scores a great success as Jim Demming. Miss Zoe Andrews, Miss Kathleen Burgess, Miss Dorothy Fenwick, Mr. Rex Rodgers, Mr. Naylor Grimson and Mr. George Neil all do excellently well, and Alfredo's "Sunny" Band give a turn which is very popular. To-day (Saturday) there will be performances both afternoon and evening.
- "SUNNY - Gaiety Theatre, Hastings". Hastings and St Leonards Observer. No. 4, 542. Hastings, UK. 16 July 1927. p. 3; col.4. Retrieved 20 October 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
(...) The engagement is for six nights at 7.45, and owing to the tremendous interest, two matinees will be given on Wednesday and Saturday at 2.30.
- "SUNNY - Theatre Royal, Chatham". Sheerness Guardian and East Kent Advertiser. No. 3, 618. Sheerness, UK. 30 July 1927. p. 4; col.1. Retrieved 24 December 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
Monday August 1 for six nights at 7.45. Matinee on Monday and Wednesday at 2.30. [p. 9; col.5:] A great musical play will be produced at the Theatre Royal, Chatham, next Monday. It will be played once nightly in its entirety exactly as it is now being played at the London Hippodrome, to houses so packed that it has beaten its own huge records night after night and day after day. (...) The company includes Felice Lascelles as "Sunny" (...).
- "SUNNY - Theatre Royal, Plymouth". The Stage. No. 2, 421. London, UK. 25 August 1927. p. 24; col.5. Retrieved 24 December 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
Sunny, presented by Moss Empires Ltd., in conjunction with Lee Ephraim and Jack Buchanan, started a two weeks' engagement here on Monday [22 August] before a packed house. In the title role, Felice Lascelles plays with great vivacity and charm.
- "SUNNY - Theatre Royal, Plymouth". Western Morning News. No. 21, 040. Plymouth, UK. 30 August 1927. p. 6; col.1. Retrieved 24 December 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
Nightly at 7.45 for 5 nights. Matinees Thursday and Saturday at 2.30.
- "SUNNY - Grand Theatre, Swansea (12 Sep.) & Lyceum, Newport (19 Sep.)". The Stage. No. 2, 424. London, UK. 15 September 1927. p. 1; col.5. Retrieved 27 December 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
'On Tour' SUNNY (B) Sept. 12, G[rand Theatre], Swansea; [Sept.] 19, Lyceum, Newport. [p. 8; col.3:] In the title role, Felice Lascelles plays with great vivacity and charm.
- "SUNNY - Lyceum, Newport (19 Sep.) & Grand Theatre, Hanley (26 Sep.)". The Stage. No. 2, 425. London, UK. 22 September 1927. p. 1; col.4. Retrieved 27 December 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
'On Tour' SUNNY (B) [Sept.] 19, Lyceum, Newport; [Sept.] 26, G[rand Theatre], Hanley.
- "SUNNY - Grand Theatre, Derby". Derbyshire Advertiser and Journal. Vol. LXXXII, no. 3, 983. Derby, UK. 28 October 1927. p. 5; col.4. Retrieved 27 December 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
Sunny (...) is presented at the Grand Theatre this week by a particularly good company. (...) The cast is well filled, Felice Lascelles being a happy, vivacious and temperamental Sunny. She is a delightful little actress, who sings and dances cleverly. (...) Matinee on Saturday.
- "SUNNY - Royal Opera House, Leicester". Leicester Chronicle. No. 650 (New Series). Leicester, UK. 29 October 1927. p. 23; col.1. Retrieved 13 July 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
Next Week [31 October – 5 November 1927] Nightly at 7.30. Two Matinees: Wednesday and Saturday, 2.30.
- "SUNNY - Grand Opera House, Belfast". Belfast News Letter. Belfast, UK. 13 December 1927. p. 1; col.2. Retrieved 10 October 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
Tonight at 7.30 and during the week. Matinee: To-morrow (Wednesday) and Friday, at 2. Last 7 performances of the great musical comedy. [p. 10; col.4:] Sunny, which proved a big attraction at the Grand Opera House last week, is being retained there for the present week and should play to large audiences.
- "SUNNY Coming to the King's Theatre, Dundee". Dundee Courier. No. 20, 854. Dundee, UK. 23 December 1927. p. 3; col.4. Retrieved 30 June 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
Sunny, the great musical play, will be produced at the King's Theatre, Dundee, on Monday [26 December 1927], and will be played once nightly for 12 nights, with matinees on December 23 and 31, and January 2 and 7.
- "SUNNY - Theatre Royal, Blackburn". Accrington Observer and Times. No. 4, 409. Accrington, UK. 6 March 1928. p. 6; col.2. Retrieved 12 October 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
The highly popular musical comedy Sunny is visiting Blackburn this week [5-10 March], where it is being produced at the Theatre Royal for six evenings and two afternoon matinees.
- "SUNNY - Grand Theatre, Derby". Derbyshire Advertiser and Journal. Vol. LXXXIII, no. 4, 028. Derby, UK. 6 April 1928. p. 32; col.5. Retrieved 11 July 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
Special Attraction for the Holidays. Easter Monday. Once nightly 7.45. Matinees Easter Monday and Saturday at 2.30.
- "SUNNY - New Theatre, Cambridge". Newmarket Journal. No. 2, 474. Cambridge, UK. 21 April 1928. p. 4; col.5. Retrieved 8 October 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
(N)ext Monday [23 April 1928] at the New Theatre, Cambridge, for one week only. There will be an afternoon performance at 2.30 on Saturday.
- "SUNNY - Opera House, Royal Tunbridge Wells". Kent & Sussex Courier. No. 4, 820. Royal Tunbridge Wells, UK. 11 May 1928. p. 8; col.6. Retrieved 1 July 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
Monday, May 14th, for six nights, at 8 p.m. and Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, at 2.30. [p. 14; cols.5–6:] London has been seeing this now famous musical comedy at the Hippodrome since October 1926, and if the original company does it better than Moss Empire touring company, it does well indeed. The [touring] company is composed of over 70 people, besides a horse and several hounds. It takes seven railway trucks and a horse box to convey these effects from town to town. (...) Miss Felice Lascelles, in the name part, will be tremendously and deservedly popular and live the part in accordance with its name.
- "SUNNY - Tower Pavilion, Morecambe". Morecambe Guardian. No. 406. Morecambe, UK. 25 August 1928. p. 12; col.1. Retrieved 10 July 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
Next Week. Evenings at 7.15. Matinees, Wednesday and Saturday at 2.15.
- "SUNNY - Palace Theatre, Burnley". Burnley Express. No. 6, 085. Burnley, UK. 12 September 1928. p. 1; col.3. Retrieved 2 July 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
Week commencing Monday, September 17th, 1928. Once nightly 7.30. Matinees Tuesday and Saturday 2.30.
- "SUNNY. Popular Musical Comedy at Palace Next Week". Burnley News. No. 1, 581. Burnley, UK. 12 September 1928. p. 7; col.2. Retrieved 17 May 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
- "SUNNY - Theatre Royal, Huddersfield". Leeds Mercury. No. 27, 729. Leeds, UK. 25 September 1928. p. 3; col.4. Retrieved 7 October 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
Sunny at the Theatre Royal, Huddersfield, last night proved completely to the taste of the audience. (...) There will be a matinee on Saturday.
- "SUNNY - Theatre Royal, Exeter". Exeter and Plymouth Gazette. Vol. CLVI, no. 25, 708. Exeter, UK. 3 November 1928. p. 1; col.5. Retrieved 8 October 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
Commencing Monday 5th November. Nightly at 7.30. Two matinees on Tuesday & Friday, at 2.30.
- "SUNNY - Lyceum, Newport". Western Mail. No. 18, 545. Cardiff, UK. 17 November 1928. p. 8; col.7. Retrieved 9 October 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
Next week. Nightly 7.30. Matinee Saturday 2.30. [Cast on p. 9; col.1]
- "SUNNY - Theatre Royal, Chatham". Sheerness Guardian and East Kent Advertiser. No. 3, 833. Sheerness, UK. 8 December 1928. p. 3; col.6–7. Retrieved 10 October 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
Next week, for six nights at 7.45. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday at 2.30. (...) The company has been carefully selected by Moss Empire Ltd, Lee Ephraim and Jack Buchanan.
- "SUNNY - Theatre Royal, Dewsbury". Leeds Mercury. No. 27, 803. Leeds, UK. 20 December 1928. p. 5; col.3. Retrieved 13 October 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
Boxing Day 26 December and the following two weeks. Once Nightly at 7.30. Matinees Wednesdays and Saturdays at 2.30.
- "SUNNY - Empire Theatre, Hartlepool". Northern Daily Mail. No. 15, 848. Hartlepool, UK. 3 February 1929. p. 1; col.1. Retrieved 11 October 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
This week. Once nightly at 7.30. Matinee on Saturday, at 2.30. [p. 7; col.5–6:] (...) Felice Lascelles, owing to an attack of influenza, was unable to take the title role last evening, and this was ably filled by Beryl Churchill. It is expected that Miss Lascelles will resume in a day or two.
- "SUNNY - His Majesty's Theatre, Aberdeen". Aberdeen Press and Journal. No. 23, 124. Aberdeen, UK. 12 February 1929. p. 1; col.7. Retrieved 2 July 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
For 6 nights at 7.30 and Matinee Saturday at 2.15.
- "SUNNY - Empire Theatre, Sheffield". Yorkshire Post and Leeds Intelligencer. No. 25, 496. Leeds, UK. 2 April 1929. p. 1; col.1. Retrieved 13 October 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
Monday 1 April, and once nightly at 7.30, Friday at 8pm. Matinee: Thursday at 2.30. [p. 4; col.2:] Felice Lascelles ably fills the title role.
- "Goldilocks and the Three Bears - Theatre Royal, Birmingham". Birmingham Gazette. No. 26, 745. Birmingham, UK. 21 December 1929. p. 3; col.1. Retrieved 29 June 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
Tonight at 6.45. Matinees: Boxing Day at 2, and Daily to January 11th. Afterwards on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays at 2.
- "SUNNY - Empire, Chiswick". Uxbridge & W. Drayton Gazette. Vol. XC, no. 4, 660. Hillingdon, UK. 31 January 1930. p. 20; col.5. Retrieved 10 July 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
Week commencing Monday February 3rd. Nightly at 6.25 and 8.50.
- "SUNNY - Palace Theatre, Leicester". Leicester Evening Mail. No. 6, 268. Leicester, UK. 28 April 1930. p. 2; col.1. Retrieved 28 June 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
Week of April 28th. Nightly at 6.30 and 8.45.
- "Darling, I Love You - Royal Court Theatre, Liverpool". Liverpool Echo. No. 15, 928. Liverpool, UK. 23 January 1931. p. 1; col.1. Retrieved 13 October 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
Evenings at 7.30. Matinee: Saturday at 2. [p. 10; col.5:] Felice Lascelles, the leading lady, is a Wallasey girl who, with her sister, has gained a name in musical comedy work.
- "Darling, I Love You - Hippodrome, Manchester". Manchester Evening News. No. 19, 292. Manchester, UK. 23 February 1931. p. 2; col.1. Retrieved 11 July 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
Twice Nightly at 6.30 and 8.45.
- "Darling, I Love You - Hippodrome, Sheffield". Sheffield Daily Telegraph. No. 23, 580. Sheffield, UK. 3 March 1931. p. 1; col.1. Retrieved 10 July 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
Tonight at 6.30 and 8.40. [p. 7; col.2–3:] Musical comedy occupies at the Sheffield Hippodrome this week and Darling, I Love You, a show, brimful of laughter and melody, has been brought to the theatre. (...) Felice Lascelles is charming as Peggy Sylvester, (...), and she carries her role with distinction, being heard in some haunting melodies with Kenneth Birrell.
- "Darling, I Love You - Theatre Royal, Hanley". The Staffordshire Sentinel. No. 20, 736. Hanley, Stoke-on-Trent, UK. 14 April 1931. p. 2; col.4. Retrieved 12 October 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
This week. Once Nightly at 7.45. Matinee: Thursday 16 April at 2.30. [p. 6; col.3:] The credit for a splendid performance is shared by the whole company (...), for instance Felice Lascelles, charming and sweet voiced, as the heroine (...).
- "Darling, I Love You - Empire, Chiswick". Richmond Herald. No. 2, 384. Richmond, London, UK. 18 April 1931. p. 6; col.3. Retrieved 10 July 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
Week commencing Monday April 20th. Nightly at 6.30 and 8.50.
- "Goody Two-Shoes - Theatre Royal, Exeter". Exeter and Plymouth Gazette. Vol. CLIX, no. 26, 676. Exeter, UK. 19 December 1931. p. 1; col.5. Retrieved 12 October 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
Nightly at 7 o'clock. Matinees at 2 o'clock. Note the Matinees: Boxing Day 26 December, 28, 29, 30, 31. January 1, 2, 5, 6, 8, 9, 12, 13, 15, 16, 19, 20, 22, 23, 26, 29, 30. February 2, 5, 9, 12. [p. 3; col.6:] The pantomime opens on Boxing Day afternoon and will continue until February 13.
- "Stand up and Sing - Grand Opera House, Belfast". Belfast News Letter. Belfast, UK. 12 November 1932. p. 1; col.1. Retrieved 11 July 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
Monday Next [14 November 1932] Matinee Friday [18 November 1932].
- "Stand up and Sing - Gaiety Theatre, Dublin". Irish Independent. Vol. 41, no. 279. Dublin, Ireland. 22 November 1932. p. 6; col.1. Retrieved 13 October 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
Tonight at 8. Matinee Saturday at 2.30. [p. 6; col.5:] Stand up and Sing, the new musical comedy at the Gaiety Theatre this week is typical Jack Buchanan work. (...) Eric Fawcett plays the Buchanan part with considerable skill (...) He has dancing scenes with Carlita Ackroyd, Felice Lascelles, and Nell Shepherd.
- "Stand up and Sing - Empire, Sheffield". Sheffield Daily Telegraph. No. 24, 122. Sheffield, UK. 29 November 1932. p. 1; col.1. Retrieved 11 July 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
[p. 1; col.1:] Twice nightly 6.40 and 8.50. [p. 8; col.4:] Stand up and Sing, the musical comedy from the London Hippodrome, which is being presented at the Empire this week (...).
- "Love and Laughter: 'Follow the Girl' - Opera House, Blackpool". Blackpool's Week of Laughter Shows: STAGE. Blackpool Times. No. 6, 485. Blackpool, UK. 17 November 1933. p. 5; col.5-6. Retrieved 13 October 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
Felice Lascelles plays the girl. This charming and beautiful artist adds yet another success to a list which includes Sunny, Stand Up and Sing, That's a Good Girl and Darling, I Love You. [p. 6; col.1:] Monday, 20 November & Week, Twice nightly at 6.30 and 8.40.
- "Gaiety Whirl of 1936 - Gaiety Theatre, Ayr". Daily Record. No. 27, 877. Glasgow, UK. 28 May 1936. p. 13; col.4. Retrieved 9 October 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
[O]pening on 8 June of the Gaiety Whirl of 1936.
- "Venus in Silk - King's Theatre, Southsea". Hampshire Telegraph. No. 8, 095. Portsmouth, UK. 28 January 1938. p. 4; col.1. Retrieved 10 October 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
Next week at 8.0. Matinees, Wednesday and Thursday at 2.30.
- "Venus in Silk - Embassy Theatre, Peterborough". The Mercury and Guardian. No. 4, 337. Peterborough, UK. 11 February 1938. p. 9; cols.3–4. Retrieved 8 October 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
Performances are once nightly at 7.45, with two Matinees, Wednesday and Saturday, at 2.30.
- "Venus in Silk - Alhambra Theatre, Bradford". Yorkshire Observer. No. 23, 173. Bradford, UK. 22 March 1938. p. 2; col.1–2. Retrieved 9 October 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
This week, for one week only. Nightly 7.30. Matinees, Wednesday and Saturday 2.30.
- "The Fleet's Lit Up - Hippodrome, Birmingham". Birmingham Daily Gazette. No. 29, 822. Birmingham, UK. 22 November 1939. p. 2; col.1. Retrieved 11 July 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
Twice Brightly 5.35 and 7.50. Matinee Saturdays at 2.15.
- "The Fleet's Lit Up - Empire Theatre, Nottingham". Nottingham Journal. No. 35, 548. Nottingham, UK. 5 December 1939. p. 4; col.1. Retrieved 10 October 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
Tonight 5.35 and 7.50. Matinee: Saturday at 2.15.
Websites
- "The Cabaret Girl (1923-1924)". theatricalia.com. Matthew Somerville. Cast & Crew. Retrieved 16 October 2023.
- "GOLDILOCKS: The Panto (1929-1930)". ibygreenroom.wordpress.com. It's Behind You Dot Com – Green Room. 15 November 2022. [Scroll down to "1929-30"]. Retrieved 7 October 2023.
The Pantomime ran at Birmingham for eight weeks. Elsie Prince was Principal Boy, Felice Lascelles was Goldilocks, With Jack Morrison as Dame Diddlem. (...) The cast also included Harry Angers, as Handy Andy, Roy Barbour (of the Barbour dynasty- stilt walkers, puppeteers) as Count Wankipof, and featured Bert Escott.
- "Going Greek (1939)". The Rand Daily Mail. 19 May 1939. p. 6. Retrieved 25 September 2023 – via Encyclopaedia of South African Theatre, Film, Media and Performance (ESAT).