AT FULLERS’ THIS EVENING

Evening Star, Issue 19518, 28 March 1927, Page 5

AT FULLERS’ THIS EVENING

THE MIDNIGHT FROLICS. 'Those who were fortunate in witness* ing the opening show of the wonderful Midnight Frolics last week can be excused in thinking that the limit had been readied in variety and novelty. Messrs White and Edgley, however, arc not in the habit of giving their best in the first week and then dwindling away to nothing. As a matter of fact, the company has a lot that is delightful “up their sleeves ” for the second production, which opens at the Princess Theatre this evening. Programme No. 2 contains many special numbers to be presented here for the first timo. The show is picturesque and original. It is full of pep and brightness. The j>lly Frolics dash through some twenty odd offerings with a smiling liveliness that is most pleasing and refreshing. The harmonious settings, the excellent lighting effects, and the peacock varied costumes of the girls and boys combine to make the show the best that one could wish for. Clem Dawe is, indeed, a wonderful comedian and the life or the Frolics. With such a highly-tal-eutod company supporting him, that is saying a great deal; but, nevertheless, it is the truth. An inimitable whistle, a pair of extra large weatherbeaten hoots, and clever subtle humor are but three of this comedian’s_ outstanding attributes. The musical items are of outstanding merit, and the dance numbers are sure to he much appreciated. Truly a great entertainment it is that is to bo presented to Princess Thcatr# patrons this evening. Already the bos plan is a maze of blue crosses, and those who have not reserved are advised to make early application in order avoid being met on arrival at the theatre by the “ house full ’ sign.