This image appears to be a copy of a contemporary publicity photo for the act concerned, showing an Image of performance.

Image taken from People Play UK, a UK government funded project to make the theatre collection of the V&A available to the public. http://www.peopleplayuk.org.uk/collections/object.php?object_id=1472
PeoplePlayUK allows reproduction and reuse of items accessed through the website for non-commercial educational and research purposes (as required by the New Opportunities Fund). Statement of copyright
Because of the restriction on commercial use this image is 'non-free' for Wikipedia purposes.

Wilson, Keppel and Betty

Single image (lo res)

Yes

To provide visual identification of the music hall act who are the titular subject of the linked article in which this image is used, The image is also used to provide an indication of the nature (and staging) of the music hall act performed by the performers featured.

The 'act' shown is no longer in public performance, thus a modern free image would be difficult to obtain. Given the dates when the act was performed it also unlikely a 'free' image contemporaneous to that shown exists. Use of a different image would not accurately represent the act or performers shown.

This image appears to be a copy of a contemporary publicity photo for the act concerned, showing an Image of performance.

Image taken from People Play UK, a UK government funded project to make the theatre collection of the V&A available to the public. http://www.peopleplayuk.org.uk/collections/object.php?object_id=1472
PeoplePlayUK allows reproduction and reuse of items accessed through the website for non-commercial educational and research purposes (as required by the New Opportunities Fund). Statement of copyright
Because of the restriction on commercial use this image is 'non-free' for Wikipedia purposes.

Eccentric dance

Single image (lo res)

Yes

To provide visual identification of the music hall act which is acclaimed by the V&A as "the greatest eccentric dance act of all time" and so exemplifies the genre.

The 'act' shown is no longer in public performance, thus a modern free image would be difficult to obtain. Given the dates when the act was performed it also unlikely a 'free' image contemporaneous to that shown exists. Use of a different image would not accurately represent the act or performers shown.