WHERE MEN ARE MEN

Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 575, 30 January 1929, Page 17

WHERE MEN ARE MEN

GEORGE WALLACE AND HIS WESTERNERS A strong flavour of the West, where men are men, is in George Wallace’s successful new show, “Dangerous Dan,” at St. James Theatre. The only essential difference is that George’s assistants in providing humour do not fall in line altogether with the “where men are men” idea. Some of the objects of Dangerous Dan’s wrath are timid. Not real Westerners, but amusing. There is much mirth in the revue. Marshall Crosby and Marie Nyman are two of the principals in the show. Then there is the neatly-frocked ballet, a clever chorus, and the jazz band which has not forgotten any of the latest dance numbers. Song, music, dancing and jesting make the entertainment thoroughly enjoyable. The programme is bright and breezy from beginning to end. A local composition, “Maori Eyes,” is being featured with success by the band. George Wallace is too funny for words as Dangerous Dan. TEACHERS OF MUSIC Signor Constantini, soloist of the Sistine Choir and conductor of St. Benedict’s Choir, has resumed the teaching of voice production. “Bel Canto,” and several European languages. His studio is open for appointment daily. Helen Venables, L.A.8., acompaniste and teacher of the piano, will resume teaching at the studio, Bristol Piano Co., on February 4. Madam Mary Tqwsey, teacher of singing and voice production, resumes teaching- on Monday, February 11. Mr. Cyril Towsey also resumes on the same day. The address is 12 City Road. DIXIELAND CABARET The Dixieland Cabaret at Point Chevalier, which has been called “New Zealand's cabaret supreme,” will be open for dancing again this evening. With the perfect floor and the enjoyable music of the Famous Jazz Band, a happy evening is promised.