Queen's Theatre, Poplar, London

When Miss Emma Litchfield’s company advertised Home Once More in The Stage, 10 August 1916, the address for the following week was the Queen’s T., Poplar, E.

'A sketched entitled "The Enemy", form the pen of J.A.R. Wylie, is being played at the Queen's, Poplar, this week by Katherine Harrowby's company. It deals with the enemy alien peril." "The Stage", 7 June 1917. I.A.R. Wylie incorrectly listed in "The Stage" as "J.A.R. Wylie"

The performance date of 4 November 1918 was shown as 'vacant(?)' in a list of forthcoming performances of “Married on Leave” in The Stage of Thursday 1 August 1918. The Stage of Thursday 31 October 1918 carried an advertisement for ‘Lew Lake’s Married on Leave by Dorothy Mullord’ which could be seen in the following week at the Queen’s, Poplar.

‘There is, perhaps, no more typical cockney comedian than Charles Austin, and his visit to Poplar in “The Adventures of Parker, P.C.” is naturally proving a strong attraction. It was a bold idea of Mr. Austin’s to merge several of his sketches into one long piece, but his foresight is certainly being rewarded, and the sketches seem to fall happily into place in their present form. Mr. Austin’s powers as a mirth-maker are great, and it is to be expected that he should over shadow everyone else in the cast, but he is well served by his loyal company, who play up to him in the right spirit ... Harold Finden, Mr. Austen’s business manager, reveals experience in every line as the Mayor in the Tribunal scene'. The Stage, 5 December 1929.