ST. JAMES THEATRE
GOOD REVUE COMPANY The Whirl of Mirth Revue Company now appealing at St. James Theatre is still delighting large audiences with bright, snappy humour, good singing and clever dancing. The leading light in the humour section is, of course, George Ward, alias Little Hermie. His appearance, his witty sayings, and bright cross-talk bring further roars of laughter. “Down by the Old Oak Tree,” a sketch in which George Ward, Charles Sherman, Vernon Sellars and Frank Moran appear, brings the house down. Other sketches are also included in the bill and are greatly appreciated by the large crowds. The song numbers are particularly bright and the singers do much toward making the show so popular. The dancing also is deserving of high praise. The Charleston Symphony Six have lost none of their popularity, and prove to be one of the most attractive turns in the programme. The accomplished musicians in the band are equally good in solo and concerted items and provide a fine musical interlude.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/SUNAK19281122.2.160.11
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Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 518, 22 November 1928, Page 15
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168ST. JAMES THEATRE Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 518, 22 November 1928, Page 15
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