PRINCESS THEATRE

Evening Star, Issue 19788, 11 February 1928, Page 11

PRINCESS THEATRE

To-night will be the last opportunity afforded the public of witnessing their favorites in action. Tho Fullers’ Follies farewell request programme is one which should please everybody. It has been compiled from the choicest offerings of past performances, and forms an entertainment that is well worth tho attention of all vaudeville lovers. Stud Foley, the popular young comedian of the company, is at his best, and his efforts are well supported by Harry Gould, Eric Alnsters, Little Iris, Lula Fanning, and a host of others in a series of really funny sketches and interludes. The dancing numbers included in the show are particularly attractive, the chorus being brightly frockcd. NEW SHOW UN MONDAY. it will be a surprise to many to learn that George Wallace, whose popular revue company is to open a short season in Dunedin on Monday, with all his expertness, is young in the profession, as well as in years (he is just twenty-eight years old). He comes of theatrical stock, and made an appearance in pantomine with his father (“Broncho” Wallace) when only seven years of age; but after schooldays he drifted into such pursuits as shearing, droving, and sugarcane cutting in Queensland, and in these migratory avocations, no doubt, picked up much of the knowledge of the Australian types which he exploits. It is only five years ago that he entered the' profession, during which time he has written and staged over thirty revues and sketches, and at least one hundred songs. His opening performance will consist of an excellent programme of vaudeville and revue. ‘ Married Blisters ’ is the title of-the revue which is said to he a screamingly funny musical extravaganza, specially written by George for His third debut before Dunedin audiences, who can safely look forward to two and a-half hours of the most joyful entertainment.