MAJESTIC THEATRE

Gisborne Times, Volume LXVIII, Issue 10736, 6 November 1928, Page 6

MAJESTIC THEATRE

A’AUDEVILLE AND PICTURES. REGINALD DENNY AND GEORGE STOR E Y-DU LCIE MILNER.

To-night’s vaudeville and picture programme at the Alajestic Theatre to-night- will comprise Reginald Denny in his latest comedy feature “On Your Toes,” and those popular vaudeville- revue artists George Storey and Duleie Afilner who earned wellmerited applause and appreciation by patrons on their initial appearance last evening. There is punch in the new programme to-night in more senses than one, for Reginald Denny. appeared in the ring in the filming of the story. In “On AYmr Toes” Denny is in the- role of a boxer, who fights his way to the world’s heavyweight championship in real Heeney style. AA'lten the fight was filmed, the croyvd was assembled to give it realism, hmt the audience became so thrilled over the fight—which it was desired to make as realistic as possible—that the “professional” audience became as excited as the spectators at a real contest. . Barbara AA'orth, of course, is the incentive in the -story.

George iSltorey and Dulcie, Milner, a duo of vaudeville revue 'artists direct from fclie Fuller circuit, who opened a short season last night, met with a richly deserved ovation. The serial numbers contributed were entirely new to Gisbcrpeites, and were appreciated to the utmost. Tli© full ha'f-hour’s entertainment provided by these celebrated artists ends all too soon so popular did they prove. Miss Milner’s, items “The Whole World’s Laughing at Me” and “He’s My Best Bov,” were warmly applauded, whilst George Storey’s “The Sailor’s Song” tnd “I’m Thankful” proved irresistible. The witticisms and comicalities throughout the dialogues met with an uproarous ovation, whilst the duet “Schults-en-heim” and the rccition “Nell” caused endless laughter. George Storey and Dulcie Milner will appear again to-night and; to-morrow night