Considerable ability of Hugh Wallace

METROPOLE. – There is invariably a spice of romance about the plays of G. Carlton Wallace, and “The Apple of Eden” is no exception to the rule. It is a cleverly-written story, with scenes laid in Slavonia. Hugh Wallace shows considerable ability as King Ferdinand, and he is well supported by other members of the company.

(Manchester Evening News, 28th April 1914)

The Woman Conquers

TAMWORTH.

A full “house” at the Assembly Rooms gave G. Carlton Wallace’s new play, “The Woman Conquers, a good reception on Monday evening. A full West End company appeared, in charge of Mr. Hugh Wallace [the playwright’s brother]. The acting was of a high level throughout, and the play was well mounted.

(Tamworth Herald, 30th August 1913)

Stockton programme

LONDON AND PROVINCIAL PROGRAMMES.

STOCKTON.

GRAND THEATRE. – P., Mr. John Batty; M., Mr. Walter Batty. – This week (twice nightly): Mr. G. Carlton Wallace presents “A Thief in the Night.” The company includes: Mr. R. Watson, Mr. Ellis Leagh, Mr. Norman B. Cannon, Mr. Hugh Wallace, Mr. Francis James, Mr. Johnny Leoni, Mr. Algie Spalding, Mr. Henry Stanton, Mr. Arthur Moran, Mr. Bert Hedger, Mr. Philip Crossley, Miss Irene Chalmers, Miss Elizabeth Watkins, Miss Josephine Colona, Miss Hettie Graham, Miss Kathleen Arding, and Miss May Byron. T. M., Mr. Hugh Wallace.

(The Era, 12th February 1913)

Review of “The Love that Women Desire”, 1908

SALFORD. – PRINCE OF WALES’ THEATRE. – Proprietor and Manager, Mr. E. B. Goulden; Acting-Manager, Mr. Harold Goulden. – Mr. G. Carlton Wallace’s company was well received on Monday in The Love that Women Desire. Squire Abingdon is well portrayed by Mr. J. O. Stewart; Mr. Richard Oliver makes a fine Richard Abingdon; Mr. Augustine Chetham gives a fine performance of the Rev. Arnold Gathorne; Dennis O’Rourke is well played by Mr. John Hignett; the rôle of Philip Carnaby is filled by Mr. David G. Noble; Mr. Hugh Wallace (who is general-manager) is good as Frank Hardy; Miss Grace Barton excellently presents Mariquinha; Miss Violet Young is much approved for her clever work as Molly; Miss Laila Stanhope is a capable Sybil Thoburn; Miss Aimée G. Clyndes as Madge Abingdon and Miss Winifred Barton as Pattie Swift, do good work; and the support offered by the others is much appreciated.

(The Era, 18th January 1908)