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Costume design by Rene Hubert for Egyptian showgirl, Theatre de La Chauve Souris, Paris, 1921 Date: 1921
Costume design by Berkeley Sutcliffe Prince Tchang in The Land of Smiles (Act 3 China), London, 1959 Date: 1959
Costume design by Physhe for Babes in the Wood pantomime. Regional or London production late 1930s or early 40s Date: 1930s
Costume design by unknown artist from Lord Tom Noddy, London, 1896 Date: 1896
Costume design by Vilpelle for costume in black and grey, early 1920s Date: 1920s
Costume design by Attilio Comelli, 1894. For unknown London production Date: 1894
Costume design by Michael Bronze for woman in purple costume Date: 1950s
Costume design by Jose de Zamora for showgirl in orange and green exotic costume, 1920s. For an unknown Paris music hall probably the Folies Bergere. Date: 1920s
Costume design by Louis Curti for Une Vision d Automne - Les Feuilles Mortes, 1920s or 30s. For an unknown Paris music hall or London show production. Date: 1920s
Programme cover for Playtime at the Piccadilly cabaret at the Piccadilly Hotel, London Date: 1931
Programme cover for Dollys Revels cabaretProgramme cover for the first edition of Dollys Revels, Edward Dollys cabaret show at the Piccadilly Hotel, London, Spring 1924. Artwork by Dolly Tree. Date: 1924
Costume design by Charles Gesmar for the Rocky Twins in matching blue suits, Paris, 1927 Date: 1920s
Costume design by Ladislaus Czettel for couture gown in black, silver and brown. Possibly New York Couture, 1930s. Date: 1930s
Costume design by Arthur Price, 1891 Date: 1891
Costume design by A. Minon, Paris, 1890s Date: 1890s
Costume design by Endre for girl in black, 1920s. For an unknown Paris music hall production. Date: 1920s
Bystander masthead 1928, social gatheringIllustration on the front cover of The Bystander showing, young 1920s men and women sitting down relaxing. Date: 1928
WW2 - Safe Arrival in Paris - GIs enjoying the nightlifeHumorous WW2 era French postcard postcard, bearing the caption " I confirm I have arrived safely..." These two American GIs certainly seem to be enoying their arrival in France