HIS MAJESTY’S
“THE BEST PEOPLE” Dull times and depression are soon forgotten by those who are wise enough to visit “The Best People,” at His Majesty's Theatre, where Mr. E. J. Carroll’s competent company provides a delightful entertainment. The comedy is a 100 per cent, laugh-maker, but beneath the flippancy and fun of it, there is penetrating satire on the exclusively best people who, in every community, constitute “society.’ Things that everybody would like to say about some of them are said here in this play in the cutest American way. The result is a merriment that
frequently rises to lysteric laughter imong the audience. As a farce, “The Best People” is almost perfect in itself. When it can be fairly added that the company puts it across with complete smoothness and with the gaiety which suggests that th« r>l nvers t.hem-
the players them- . selves are enjoying Helen Audriffred it, there is little more to be said, except to advise those who have not yet had a good laugh this year to go and see “The Best People.” Miss Beatrice Day, Miss Marian Lord, the heroine of a hundred conquests. Miss Helen Audiffred. Mr: J. B. Rowe, and Mr. Robert Adams contribute the largest share of pleasure to their eager audiences.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/SUNAK19270518.2.194.5
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Sun (Auckland), Volume 1, Issue 47, 18 May 1927, Page 15
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212HIS MAJESTY’S Sun (Auckland), Volume 1, Issue 47, 18 May 1927, Page 15
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