CLEVER DA[?]

Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 1, Issue 18, 14 September 1931, Page 4

CLEVER DA[?]

ROTORUA S7 MISS THOMPSON GIVE ATTRAl ENTERTAINJ LARGE AUDIENCE The Majestic Theat erowded house on F] when the pupils of Mi son gave a most succej of their year's work. After a bright, qui ture piayed by Epi Si Melody Boys, the curt low Rio Shalfoon to evening's entertainmei tremely well-delivered The first number di; little dancing maids df in conventional housei led by the minute ^-Miss Avgir Hawkins Mresse'd to represrent gave a striking and presentation, whieh va ceived. The Dance Gaiette,! th© famous "Spring & eapably executed by nett. Betty and Cathrine their Dutch duo, gavs tion of the clog dance, A trombone solo by bull, entitled "The Ind was the next feature, was forced to give an June Lister's very ing of a dainty and difi Vanity, was> exceptio ceived by her audienct ance being one of the ing on the programme Then followed the Winnie Foley certain! herself in her splendic formance in this ver ture, her every move perfect interpretatioc of the dance. The Dove and Valerie Davys, as tured dove, and Ynys victorious bat, once aj markably well conce of their last year's Dove and the Bat." enthusiastic reception . The following opet Joan Walker was also The next item wasi siastically received h ing Rio Shalfoon as bone. Both performt parts naturally, pres Meggs and Min, dancit wheels and making lo; One of the daintie; fective items followed "Laces and Graces," performed gracefully six couples. Mr. Epi Shalfoon t Boys then gave a s their usual capable st to a demand for an e A dance duo by Mfc son and Avon ITawMn: performance was exo rendered, being perlci different in steps. J given and was even i tically received than formance. A Dance Classique little girls led by Betti Joan Walker followed other items the coloi most striking and the fully timed. The second half oi consisted of the Grs the Nations. After ; the Melody Boys, ti upon a very vivid Spai plete with tambourins was Betty Keane, whc was very well receive Scotland, represen: Kneebone in. a rapid Highland Fling was ffii Patricia Burnett, i conventional Hawaiia: very picturesque and sentation of the land America was very morously represented foon, dressed as a la "Around the Corner" dance were very capa! rendered. Valerie Davys, vi: dance, left very littl sible Russian in tlies ticise, as her perfori characteristic and eS Ireland was next, Anne Brown, Joan li nie Foley in a lively soloists, Yvonne Hay Lenihan were a grea! speet to time and no June Lister, as i quick stepping maide: Avon Hawkins, repres in the favourite S£ added two more nati: ready passed. Noleen Pearce, re] Zealand, the last "nK geant, was one of ti ably received perfoi as a Maori maiden, s! and dreamy native se young, her voice ® strong, clear and trr ceeded in filling the & effort. As a fitting clima! formance Miss Del I t-he ever-popular, bt dance of the Dying movement well timed graceful and luniino: the moving spotlig'M, certainly excelled presented with a larp ket of fiowers and The final scene st cast assembled in f stage, houquets of «' boxes of chocolatestf the audience and a floor. The curtain I of colour and genera ting conclusion to | gramme.