Pavilion, Liverpool

The Era, 1 and 8 March 1916, listed The Little Grey Home In The West (North) as On The Road from 6 March at the Pav., Liverpool. Also The Stage, 2 and 9 March 1916. Also: ‘A touching domestic drama, “The Little Grey Home in the West,” from the talented pen of Mrs. F. G. Kimberley, is being given here this week by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vaughan’s company. The principals are Miss Madge Douglas, a delightful Peggy, and Mr. Ernest Vaughan, who plays Dick Bryant. They receive valuable support from Messrs. Melville Chiswell, Frank Eaglesfield, Edgar Morgan, Frank Mackinnon, Miss Ellen Beverly, Miss Ada Roscoe, and Miss Mabel Liston’ (The Era, 8 March 1916). ‘Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan are presenting Mrs. F. G. Kimberley’s Little Grey Home in the West, which is accorded a very popular welcome. Madge Douglas is most winning and delightful as the merry girl, Peggy Bryant, and Ernest Vaughan plays well and confident as the wayward hero, Dick Bryant. Melville Chiswell (Cecil Standing), Frank Eaglesfield (Robert Standing), Edgar Morgan (Jack Hartley), Ellen Beverley (Mrs. Bryant), Mabel Liston (Mary Bryant), and Ada Roscoe (Mrs. H. Standing) form a carefully selected and well-balanced company’ (The Stage, 9 March 1916).

Two performances 6.45 pm, and 9 pm

Performed by Messrs Jazon and Montgomery Company

F.G.Kimberley's production of Mrs. F.G Kimberley's latest success "A Soldier's Divorce." It grips and is full of comedy. (The Era - Wednesday 25 September 1918)

Performed for the week: ‘A new sketch from the prolific pen of Fred Karno occupied more than half the programme at the Pavilion last evening, and furnished more than its quota of merriment. Nosey Knows is not a revue, although it has all the light and free methods of this class of entertainment. Its story is trivial, but laughter-compelling, and this is perhaps the first essential of entertainment in these dark days’ (Liverpool Daily Post, 5 November 1918)

Performed by the Broadhead Players including Paul Neville, Fred Granville and Ethel Bracewell.