PRINCESS THEATRE

Evening Star, Issue 19003, 27 July 1925, Page 6

PRINCESS THEATRE

HEW PROGRAMME TO-NiGHT Phil Smith’s new revue at the Princess Theatre is ‘ Sweethearts,’ and 1 patrons are sure to find it to their satisfaction.' The piece is crammed with mirth and melody oi the kind ( that has made Phil Smith and his joy- ! ons company so popular during the past few weeks. The story deals with tho philanderings of an admiral, who is engaged to a girl young enough to be his daughter, and also the gay doings of his son. There are. a number of highly diverting incidents, and ultimately father and son settle matters satisfactorily by an exchange of fiancees. Phil Smith has a part that should suit his talents as a comedy merchant. He is well ' supported by Nat Hanley, "William Greene, Phyllis Nicholson, and Peggy Peate, whilst tlie dainty little ballet will bo seen in some of the charming ensembles that are always such a feature of these shows. [ "Walter Vernon, one of the most ac- ■ complished ventriloquists seen here, is making a reappearance in the vaudeville half. He returns with a fresh budget of pleasantries, whichhave the merit of being up to date. Vince and Eva Courtney, who created such a good impression last week, will give a complete change, and will feature their song number, ‘Beautiful Is My Old Lady.’ New items will also be given I by Ernest Pitcher (comedy), and Aspden and Upstone (vocalist and pianist).