ENGLISH PIERROTS.

Evening Post, Volume CII, Issue 48, 25 August 1921, Page 3

ENGLISH PIERROTS.

The type of entertainment provided by the English. Pierrots, bright and wholesome, will always find an appreciative audience, and although, when the company made its first change of programme, at the Grand Opera House last evening, there was no departure from the usual ram of the bill, there was a newness about the items which met with general favour. Each member of the company contributed\ excellently towards the success of the new bill. Apart, from the humorous sketches and farces, in whioh. Edmund. Warrington, Charles Lawrence, Miss Iza Crossley, and. Miss Lillian Colanzo are tho principal mirth provokers, Ehere was other light comedy. Edmund Warrington's impersonations of , George Robey and Albert Chevalier (in "A Fallen Star") were^hits of the evenine\ and. Charles Lawrence's monologues were thoroughly enjoyed. . "Where's the Girl?" and other items found Miss Joy Rolls and Mr. . Leslie Austin in good form. Songs by Misses Eva Gordon vand Joy .Rolls were pleasingly sung, and Messrs. David Lyle, . Harry Schofield-, and' Hoy Cboke were also heard to good advantage in several numbers. Altogether the soloists . were in. good voice, and, with the addition of the violinist, Miss Moya Orossley, the accompanist. Miss Betty M'Leod-,'the orchestra^ and the humorists, there is all that makes for a bright and enjoyable entertainment. The programme will be repeated this evening.