Fuller's Empire Company

Waihi Daily Telegraph, Volume V, Issue 1309, 25 April 1905, Page 2

Fuller's Empire Company

Mh, John Faw,Eß, whose name as at ootertiiner jh well-knowa from one end oi the colony to the other, renewed his acquaintance with the Wnihi public, nftcr an ibsonea of six years, od Saturday ovoniug, with a strong combination, every meinbar of which ia a standard performer, The entertainments are better 6h*n over. The programme presented was reeaivad with warm enthusiasm. Mr John Fuller, whose tenor voice has delighted so many audiences, was in excellent form, and his contributions were splendidly fiivon, "The Minstrel Boy" and " Doroen "boing particularly fine. Ttie programme on Saturday and Monday was osßentially of a variety ordor, and contributions of the arttßts (twelve iri number) wore deserving of tho fullest praise. Mm IVarl AUarman, in her song and dance speoiulitirß, pleaoed hor audience iiuraonnoly. Mr. Ted Anderson, as a comia vocnlißt, waa recalled again and again. Mr Car) Collier, popukrly alone an the " Banjo King," won much admiration for liia skilful treatment of the banjo. Anothoi performer, Ardo, tho htuuin frog, gave groat satisfaction by his marvellous contortionist feats, and waa greeted with rounds of applause. Without going into details of the different performances, we have no hesitation ia rooommending our renders to attend tho company's concluding entertainment to-night. The programme hat night was brought to a conclusion by a screamingly funny comedietta entitled " A Lord for an Hour."