"A NIGHT OUT."
W*». second performance of the musical vbrnedy, "A Night Out," at the Grand Opera House last evening was witnessed by another large audience, which enjoyed to the full the bright and happy character of the entertainment. The story of strange nocturnal adventures in the.somewhat questionable Hotel Pimlico is a most amußing one, and the strong cast assembled for its interpretation makes the most of the opportunities presented Maud Fane is happily cast as Marcelle, and her attractive voice was well suited to the various selections entrusted to her, particularly the tunefyl
"Avalon" at the beginning of the second act. Mr. W. S. Percy has seldom been seen in a more suitable role than that of Pinglet, a hen-pecked husband, who, through no fault of his own, is able to assert himself to the discomfiture of his wife. On. him the main.work of the piece rests, but he receives able support from Cyril Richard, Cecil KeUaway, Field Fisher, and others. The ballets and ensembles werfi very attractive, and the dances were well worth seeing. "A Night Out" will be repeated to-night.'
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CV, Issue 25, 30 January 1923, Page 3
Word Count
183"A NIGHT OUT." Evening Post, Volume CV, Issue 25, 30 January 1923, Page 3
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