"THE CABARET GIRL."

Evening Post, Volume CVI, Issue 105, 31 October 1923, Page 3

"THE CABARET GIRL."

" The Cabaret Girl," which opens to* night at the Grand Opera House,-is in. the direct line of descent to those •wonderful girls who maintained for so.many years the prestige of the popular Strand house, in London, and among her predecessors, whose success she recalls, were-"The Shop Girl" and\" The/Circus Girl;" It was in the former that Mr. Grossmith made his fir/st. appearance at the Gaiety Theatre. The opening, scene is the showroom of Messrs. Gripps and Gravins, music publishers,, of Bond street, to whom come young ladies seeking engagements,: and among them Marilynn Morgan, who appears to bo rather down on her luck. This is realised more particularly when sue encounters James Paradene, the nephew of ih» Marchioness of Harrogate, who has been, left a large fortune by his father,''contingent on his marrying a lady.who.will secure the approval of the Marchioness and her son. After many and varied experiences, the Marchioness openly expresses her admiration of the girl, and the Marquis, her son, is subjected to the : charms of the tall and graceful. Lily de Jigger. An exceptionally fine cast'inc udes. Messrs. Alfred Frith, Cyril Pitchard, Field Fisher, Fred Itfackay,: art Fraser, Harry Wooton, .Lact Hooter, Cecil Kellaway, and Misses Madge Elhott, Nellie Payne, Millie Engler, Marie i-atoii. To make first appearances' aro the famous English artists, Miss Mabel Munro and Mr. Harold Pearce. 'The box plans are at The Bristol