HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
The popularity of tho Stiffy and Mo Revtio Company now appearing at His Majesty's Theatre should bo further Increased aftor to-night's chango of programme, for tho new show is undoubtedly one of tho beat to be presented at Fuller's for many a day. In tho first half of the programme, the company' supply excellent Vaudeville while the whole of tho second half is taken up with a rovue entitled "In Spain." Stiffy and Mo have some splendid comedy material In this plot. They take tho parts of bull fllghtors who naturally aro tho Idols of Spain. Tho vaudeville part of the show is up to the usual high standard offered to patrons weekly. The Charleston Six who are one of the big successes of the ontertainment, play several popular up-to-date melodies, "Crazy Words," "Reaching for the Moon," and "Red Lips, Chase My Blues Away," being some of their most popular numbers. Amy Rochelle sings many songs from her repetolre, while Sadie Gale, soubrette, leads the ballet with several haunting refrains, and plays in the sketches. Dan Wcldon, a gifted singer, Peter Brooks, a delightful tenor, Dan Dunbar, and Miss Merrctt are all seen to good advantage. Jack Kclleway, the eccentric comedian dancor, does aomo clever amusing !'steps and shuffles in his best style. The Radio Six dance and sing, to many now numbers.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CVI, Issue 52, 10 September 1928, Page 4
Word Count
226HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Evening Post, Volume CVI, Issue 52, 10 September 1928, Page 4
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