TALKING IN THEATRES.
TJ THE EDITOR. Sir, —May I be permitted to add my opinion on the above subject lo lliose of your previous correspondents? It is indeed regrettable that Dunedin audiences should be guilty of such a breach of etiquette, and had 1 not been present on Saturday evening I should have doubted it very much. During the overture to ‘Tlio Gondoliers’ (hero was a continuous buzz of conversation, and I wondered what tie result would have been had the orchestra slopped abruptly. Tire talking continued, though in a lesser degree, throughout Ihc performance. No doubt (his was duo mure to thoughtlessness than lo had manners, but- Dunedin audiences, who pride themselves upon being well-bred, should give ibis question serious consideration, and see lo il- that they do not so offend in future.—l am. clc., PI.AYGOEU. November 24. [This correspondence is now ended.—Ed. EV-.I
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Evening Star, Issue 19722, 24 November 1927, Page 9
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145TALKING IN THEATRES. Evening Star, Issue 19722, 24 November 1927, Page 9
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