PRINCESS THEATRE

Evening Star, Issue 19793, 17 February 1928, Page 1

PRINCESS THEATRE

The return of the versatile and everpopular comedian, George AVallacc, has been hailed with acclamation by his large circle of admirers in Dunedin. The latest revue to be staged by the bright little band of fun-makers is entitled ‘ Married Blisters,’ and is from the pen of the principal of the company. Tin's playlet is somewhat out of the usual run of vaudeville presentations in that the plot is laid about a somewhat unusual subject, and it has the distinction of being both now' and original. The various performers appear to keep in mind that their business is to amuse the public, and to this end humor has a large place in the production. In addition to this there are numerous song numbers that rivet the attention of the audience, while the dances are botli attractive and well staged. MONDAY NIGHT'S CHANGE. On Monday night George Wallace will present a new version of an old favourite revue first produced hero four years ago, entitled ‘ Some Night.’ It relates the experiences of a band of people who, in the state of boredom on a very wet night, decided to go slumming. Someone produces an old Chinese lamp, supposed to be magic, and another suggests that they should change into people of the underworld for a* little while, and see what it is like. How they travel into the underworld and subsequently return to their former selves (after the motive “ vice versa”), their various experiences, both pleasant and unpleasant, tend to make one of the funniest show's George Wallace has produced. The piece is in seven scenes, with new 1 rocks and stage setting. He has written in a number of new catchy songs and diversions. The coriipany is all well cast. The first half of the show will consist of sketches and vaudeville turns of a high class