THEATRE ROYAL.

Press, Volume LX, Issue 18216, 29 October 1924, Page 12

THEATRE ROYAL.

J. €. WILLIAMSON ENTERTAINERS.

A bright vaudeville show is provided at the Theatre Royal by the talented second cotnpaiiv o: J. C. Williamson entertainers. M.- ; . Hetty King is the star of the new comptny. she comes direct from the "World's

•'Big Time" circuits, and is the unchallenged holder of the international male impersonation title. There is no need to explain that Mi a .s Kin? is £ll artist, her reputation has boon with t;s icr years, but it is necessary that one should sav scmr-thing of the extent <>f her irustiv. Someone has said that genius :an inf.nite capacity for taking p;ins. snd ii the saw be sooth, then Miss

Mir. l ? has spent years and years in a pains-»;>k•-_r stttdy cf all the canities and vagaries

t-f that dreadful old poseur, man. The sudience yesterday was treated to five por.i'ec" little impor.-onati.--ns. but shining through ail of them was Miss King's own personality. There are seven other lirst ra.le turns on the oil!, the artists hems- 11 olio way icd Austin, sensational wircwalkers, ■Genera;" Jul. J.arice, eccentric Peter Dor,aid and Meta Carson, two Scotch' folic in "The Deck Hand," a. witty sketch, r'osie Lloyd. "London's Darling"

Mid ontsrtuinor, Ross, Barker and McLenr. in, three musicians in "Ace High jiizz." S.:m Laveen and Jack Cross, demonstrators of snort-, not played by Ihe Romans. and Dudley Dale, dancer, raconteur and sketch artist. The Enter; air,ers will repeat the periormar.ee this evening.