“ALADDIN” PANTOMIME.

Shannon News, 29 April 1924, Page 3

“ALADDIN” PANTOMIME.

The story of “Aladdin” and . his wonderful lamp has been the theme s of many pantomimes, and although the tale has been told since our childhood’s days it never grows stale when served up with plenty of oomedy, pretty girls, latest songs and dances, good scenery and lovely dresses, end clever specialities. in the ooining production to be staged at the Miaoriland Theatre, Shannon, the old fairy tale—in' which the Slave of the Lamp plays an impdriant pfcuft—is agiain told, Uujt its trimmings are such that we scarcely recognise our old friend. lln this production the aim of all on the stage is tq make the audience merry and bright. This end is easily accomplished, as the three biggest parts are 'chockful of laughs, and in tiie. hands of Miss Violet Elliott, Mr ■Tack Dwyer, and Mr Arthur Meredith they go with a bang. Miss Elliott, who is described as “The Funny Fat Girl,” has in the Slavey a part that fits her like a glove. Anyone who sees this young lady's performance anq does not laugh should see a doctor.