Millie Lindon

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Brief facts:

Born 1869* - Small Heath, Birmingham [England]
Died 1940 - Taormina [Italy]
Real Name Fanny Elizabeth Warris (later restyled herself Florence Millicent Warriss)
Daughter of John H. Warriss (proprietor of tailoring business employing 20 men) and wife Frances Millicent (nee Lindon).
Married 1] Thomas Edward Wallen (a.k.a. T.E. Dunville - comedian), 2] Edward George Hulton (newspaper magnate), 3] Major General John Thompson, 4] Baron Otto Sklenar von Schaniel
Mother of Sir Edward George Warris Hulton (publisher).
Sometimes billed as Miss Warris-Lindon.
* Confirmed in parents 1871 census entry, although her own 1901 census entry claimed her age at that time to be only 25!

Revue
Produced at the Shoreditch Music Hall.
Reviewed in Lloyds Weekly News - 2nd April, 1905.

The London, Shoreditch, is always full, which shows that a good and varied programme is appreciated. Miss Millie Lindon is highly popular, and in addition to her song of the rain-drops and the umbrella she has a new Japanese one, in which she is assisted by a charming lady. Mr. Harry Lauder, that most amusing of Scots, has a capital song, "She's my Daisy," but, in response to loud applause, has perforce to sing "Killiecrankie." The MacConnell Trio give an excellent sketch. Mr. George Newburn gives a capital series of imitations. Miss Claire Romanie sings her song about mischief in a studio. Many new and original pictures are presented by the Imperial Bioscope. Other good turns are those of Mr. George Bastow, Miss Cassie Walmer, Mr. Charles Coverdale, and Mr. Lawrence Barclay.

Millie Lindon (1869-1940)