PRINCESS THEATRE

Evening Star, Issue 18032, 28 July 1922, Page 4

PRINCESS THEATRE

T!ie last revue offering for tho present season is entitled ‘The Revue of Revues,’ and it will Vic presented finally on Saturday night. Tin's piece consists of a number of the brightest bits collected from the full repertoire, ami it is thoroughly pleasing Princess Theatre patrons. The vaudeville portion of the bill is of ajrigh order. Turns arc submitted by Verna Bain, Davcy and Ritchie, Do Car, and Trent and Sadie, so that good entertainment is assured, VAUDEVILLE ON MONDAY.

A vaudeville bill of groat strength—possibly, indeed, tho finest array of headliners the Fuller firm lias ever assembled in one programme—will bo offered on Monday evening, with four accredited “stars'” to top it. These are tho Flying Winskills, Maxwell Carcw, Tom Leamore, and Murpliy and Mack. The Winskills are three sensational trapezists, who were one of the star features of pantomime some tune ago. Their work is said to bo almost incredibly hazardous and brilliant, and some lively comedy is, introduced by one member, who features Chaplin Stunts. Maxwell Carew is a highly reputed l ‘ ‘ dame ’ ’ comedian or (better still) female impersonator, and l ho particularly features gorgeous frocks, being, in fact, known ns “London’s fashionable dame." Tom Leamore, known in London for many years as one of England’s best comediins, is a third star, and Murphy and- Mack in ‘The Major’s Reflection’ come here with the reputation of being one of the most novel and telling comedy acts seen in Australasia. These people will be the nucleus of the new show which will usher in King Vaudeville again.