PRINCESS THEATRE
That Hector St. Clair is a favourite with Dunedin audiences is being amply demonstrated at the Princess Theatre this week, where large and enthusiastic audiences gather nightly to receive Fullers’ latest offering. Although be is no doubt the chief attraction, he is not the only star in the company possessing talent above the ordinary. Associated with him in the mirth-provoking scenes are Jack Kelleway, Nat Phillips, and Al Mack, The offering takes the form of a revue and vaudeville production, and contains many of the choicest titbits from the Englisn and American stages. An outstanding feature of the diversified collection of short sketches is ‘The Wedding of the Painted Doll.’ an effectively arranged scene introducing an unusual versatile troupe of dancers. Dancing is one of the strong points of the whole production, while many vocal selections introducing popular compositions aro interspersed throughout the entertainment. The Radio Six add grace and beautv to the production with their clever ballet dancing. The whole show is to be retained till Monday, when a complete change of programme will he presented in, the afternoon and repeated in the evening..
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Bibliographic details
Evening Star, Issue 20314, 24 October 1929, Page 9
Word Count
187PRINCESS THEATRE Evening Star, Issue 20314, 24 October 1929, Page 9
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