HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
Crowded houses afternoon and evening greeted old and new artists of the puller circuit at His Majesty's Theatre on Saturday. Two novel turns were pro-, .j'ided by Mr. Murry Livingston, an American actor, and Aubrey and Riche, two delightful dancers. Mr. Livingston is an actor and elocutionist of wide repute, and his dramatic sketch, "Life's Dreamers," is a fins piece of work. With the aid of-a curtain (only his.face being visible), Mr. Livingstone contiues his monologue, chaooging his costume for each character study without leaving the stage. In succession he. appears as a poor Italian, a city "Johnny," a pawnbroker, and a miser. Each study is distinctive. Then there are the t\vp charming dancers, Aubrey and . Riche, very chic Americans; who d|rice perfectly, sing well, and dress with'exquisite taste. Their turn ie unique; arid seldom hae such a pretty Venetian scene graced" the Fuller stage as in their-.' dance' extravaganza which concludes their fine act. Mr. Wallace Brownlow, who will «be remembered as a comic opera star, sings in fine voice three welcome baritone songs. Ray Traynor and Billie Seatori and Jones and Raines had a good reception. To-night Bryant anfl Bryant,'club swingers, reinforce the talent, and to-morrow Harry Farrpn ,of Williamson "dame".fame, will introduce a "potted-pantomime;"
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Evening Post, Volume XCVI, Issue 13, 15 July 1918, Page 3
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210HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Evening Post, Volume XCVI, Issue 13, 15 July 1918, Page 3
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