VAUDEVILLE AND REVUE KEEP OPERA HOUSE LAUGHING.

Star (Christchurch), Issue 17995, 4 November 1926, Page 7

VAUDEVILLE AND REVUE KEEP OPERA HOUSE LAUGHING.

PROGRAMME IS FULL OF MERRY TURNS.

This week's programme at Fuller’s Opera House is one of tlie best and brightest that has been presented for some little time. A topical picture is shown, giving excellent views of scenes connected with the final cricket test match. Then Enrico Palmetto, the Danish tenor, displays ability of no small degree in his varied numbers. Clyde and Yvette prove themselves to be neat and natty dancers. Clyde introduces* a novelty by imitating a steel guitar by the use of his nasal organ and one hand. Reg Thornton and Doris O’Shea add to their firmly established popularity with their own arrangement of songs and dialogue. A ditty concerning “Miss Canterbury” and Miss New Zealand ” is a good item. Lorna, Lance arid Company, the juvenile troupe of musicians, make a reappearance. From the standard which they have reached they should go a long way in their profession. Elton Black and his company entertain on the last week of their season here, and their production is one of the best from a laugh-produc-ing point of view. The dialogue Is invariably humorous, there are some good comedy songs, and snappy little dances. The .orchestra, under Mr A. Bidgood, performs capably.