Advertisement Collection (page 18)

Assisted by Abdulla - The Ga-Ga Gallery, 1934. From Punch, or the London Charivari. - December 19, 1934. [Messrs. Bradbury, Agnew & Co. Limited, London, 1934]

Abdulla in Lotus-Land - Geishas, 1927. From Punch, or the London Charivari. - October 26, 1927. [Messrs. Bradbury, Agnew & Co. Limited, London, 1927]

Abdulla Magic - Out of the Past, 1932. From Punch, or the London Charivari. - December 28, 1932. [Messrs. Bradbury, Agnew & Co. Limited, London, 1932]

After the Honeymoon - Quarter Day, 1927. From The Sphere, December 17, 1927. [London Illustrated Newspapers Ltd, London, 1927]

Abdullas for choice, c1945

After the Honeymoon - The House Breaks Up, 1927. From The Sphere, October 29, 1927. [London Illustrated Newspapers Ltd, London, 1927]

After the Honeymoon - Impecunious Peter, 1927. From The Sphere, December 10, 1927. [London Illustrated Newspapers Ltd, London, 1927]

After the Honeymoon - Her First At Home, 1927. From The Sphere, October 8, 1927. [London Illustrated Newspapers Ltd, London, 1927]

After the Honeymoon - Laundry Luggage, 1927. From The Sphere, November 26, 1927. [London Illustrated Newspapers Ltd, London, 1927]

After the Honeymoon - Their first dinner party, 1927. From The Sphere, November 12, 1927. [London Illustrated Newspapers Ltd, London, 1927]

All for Abdullas - Roulette, 1927. From The Sphere, August 27, 1927. [London Illustrated Newspapers Ltd, London, 1927]

All for Abdullas - Home Life, 1927. From The Sphere, September 24, 1927. [London Illustrated Newspapers Ltd, London, 1927]

Cover of The Connoisseur, December 1921. Featuring photographs of a rare Worcester cup and saucer in the possession of Law, Foulsham & Co, London

Cover of The Connoisseur, June 1921. Featuring a photograph of a rare old salt glaze inverted pear-shaped bottle in the possession of Law, Foulsham & Co, London

Cover of The Connoisseur, April 1921. Featuring an advertisement for White Allom & Co, decorations, furniture and antiques dealers, London and New York

Antique furniture, carpets, tapestries etc, 1921. A Queen Anne walnut bureau bookcase. From The Connoisseur Vol LIX, [Otto Limited, London, 1921]

Cover of The Connoisseur, March 1921. Featuring a photograph of a rare salt glaze figure and examples of Ralph Wood pottery included in an exhibition of old English pottery at Law, Foulsham & Cole

Cover of The Connoisseur, February 1921. Featuring a photograph of three rare Jacobite glasses from an exhibition of old English drinking glasses at Law, Foulsham and Cole, London

Cover of The Connoisseur, January 1921. Featuring an advertisement for White Allom & Co, decorations, furniture and antiques dealers, London and New York

A word from Lord Northesk I Bank On Booths At Every Turn, c1935 (1935). David Ludovic George Hopetoun Carnegie, 11th Earl of Northesk (1901-1963), Scottish representative peer

Lady Oxford says It Is Popular To Be Liberal With Booths Gin, And Then The Party Will Be Top Of The Poll, c1935 (1935). Margaret Emma Alice ( Margot ) Asquith (nee Tennant)

Professor Low propounds: The Quality of Perfection Defies Analysis, But It Is Significant That It Is Present In Those Cocktails Which Contain Booths Gin, c1935 (1935)

Lady Mount Temple announces: I Want Good Mixers At My Parties, And So I Always Insist On Mixing Them With Booth s, c1935 (1935). Muriel Emily Ashley (nee Spencer), Lady Mount Temple (circa 1881-1954)

Lord Westmorland asserts: A Cocktail Without Booths Is A Cocktail Under A Handcap, c1935 (1935). From An Anthology Of Cocktails Together With Selected Observations. [Dorland Advertising Ltd. c1935]

Pray silence for Colin Symons (Toastmaster): Every Cocktail Containing Booths Gin Is A Speech In Its Favour, c1935 (1935). From An Anthology Of Cocktails Together With Selected Observations

Interviewed in camera: Film Producer Basil Dean reveals Star Booths Gin In Your Cocktails And You ll Always Produce A Success, c1935 (1935)

Frances Day in person: Booths Gin Brings Out The Best In Any Company, c1935 (1935). Frances Day (real name Frances Victoria Schenck, (1908-1984), American actress and singer

Tom Walls: Would That The Pedigree Of A Horse Were As Reliable A Guide As The Name Of Booths On A Bottle Of Gin, c1935 (1935)

Says Lady Betty Bourke to her friends: Anyone Who Is A Good Mixer Knows The Value of Booths Gun i
Says Lady Betty Bourke to her friends: Anyone Who Is A Good Mixer Knows The Value of Booths Gin in a Cocktail, c1935 (1935). From An Anthology Of Cocktails Together With Selected Observations

A cameo by Frank Dobson Booths Has The Magic of Pygmalion. It Makes Even Some Statues Come To Life, c1935 (1935). Frank Owen Dobson RA (1886-1963), British artist and sculptor

Beverley Nichols declares Booths Never Leads You Up The Garden Path, c1935 (1935). John Beverley Nichols (1898-1983), author, playwright, journalist, composer, and public speaker

C. W. A. Scott talks to London: If You Are A Fly-By-Night, Take Off With Booth s, c1935 (1935)
C.W.A. Scott talks to London: If You Are A Fly-By-Night, Take Off With Booth s, c1935 (1935). Flight Lieutenant Charles William Anderson Scott, (1903-1946), English aviator

Your call, Miss Arnaud A Cocktail With Booth s? - Ah Yes! Without Booth s?? Arnaud. c1935 (1935)
Your call, Miss Arnaud A Cocktail With Booth s? - Ah Yes! Without Booth s? Arnaud. c1935 (1935). Yvonne Arnaud (1890-1958), French pianist, singer and actress

Race-track reflection by Hon. Brian Lewis A Party Without Booths Is Like A Car Without Wheels, c1935 (1935). Brian Edmund Lewis, 2nd Baron Essendon (1903-1978), also known as Bug

Recital by Mark Hambourg Whatever The Hallmark Of Genius May Be, Booths Is The Hallmark of Gin, c1935 (1935). Mark Hambourg (1879-1960), Russian-British concert pianist

Curtain call for Sybil Thorndike A Cocktail In Which Booths Plays A Leading Part Receives An Enthusiastic Reception From The Most Captious Critics, c1935 (1935)

Ivor Novello confesses: It Takes Me A Long Time To Compose A Score, But It Only Takes Booths Two Minutes To Compose A Quarrel, 1935 (1935)

Ludgate Circus and Ludgate Hill, City of London, c1910 (1911). Artist: Photochrom Co Ltd of London
Ludgate Circus and Ludgate Hill, City of London, c1910 (1911). Ludgate Circus has historically been the main connection between the City of London and the City of Westminster

An advert for the Collotype process offered by The London Stereoscopic Company, 1903. Collotype is a dichromate-based photographic process which was invented by Alphonse Poitevin in 1856

Advertisement for Bleriot headlamps, c1905. Artist: Philippe Chapellier
Advertisement for Bleriot headlamps, c1905

Advertisement for Georges Richard bicycles, c1900

Advertisement for Societe Parisienne bicycles, c1895

Advertisement for Yacco motor oil, c1937. Poster featuring a world record-breaking Matford car driven by an all-woman team at the Montlhery motor racing cicuit near Paris in May 1937

Advertisement for Hurtu bicycles, c1900

Advertisement for Favor bicycles and motorcycles, 1927. Artist: Jean Pruniere
Advertisement for Favor bicycles and motorcycles, 1927

Advertisement for all-steel Citroen cars, c1924

Advertisement for Buchet cars, c1910s

Advertisement for Hurtu cars and bicycles, c1900s

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