HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
Stiffy and Mo, the popular comedian8 t were introduced into society at His Majesty's Theatre last evening, and their appearance in dress suits provided yet another opportunity for much amusing patter. Mo was in a particularly happy mood last evening, and kept the large audience amused from start to finish, although, at times, he was inclined to overstep the mark in an endeavour to get' a laugh. From Stiffy he received capable support, and the pair were seen to advantage in many ludicrous situations. The other members of the company were suitably cast, and the mem-i bers of the ballet were seen and heard in attractive dances and pleasing choruses. A numbjr of solos, having no reference to the revue, but nevertheless quite an enjoyable adjunct, are iutro-' duced. On the vaudeville side of the programme, Otexa, described as a Hun-, garian violinist, made his first appear-, ance, and at once became popular, especi* ally in jazz numbers. Jack Morrisey, a whip expert, again entertained with, some remarkably clever feats. Dinnie Edgerton sang a number of selections in. pleasing fashion, and Paula and Pat Hansen, in. songs, patter, and dances, also proved very popular. The ■'programme, which is a good, all-round one will be repeated to-night and throughout the week. .
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CVI, Issue 32, 7 August 1923, Page 3
Word Count
213HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Evening Post, Volume CVI, Issue 32, 7 August 1923, Page 3
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