GEORGE WALLACE AGAIN
FUN AT ST. JAMES Amusing as ever George Wallace and his revue company are still drawing large audiences to the St. James Theatre. The show this week consists of a variety programme until the interval and a short musical comedy afterwards. In the first half the whole company appears at intervals and dances, sings and plays its various instruments delightfully. Marie Nyman and Marshall Crosby sing, the Six Rascals dance, and the “Flaming Youths” play their saxophones and trombones. The entire company appears at one time in a splendid number entitled “Spain, Spain, Spain,” a number which is most popular with the audience. The musical comedy in the second half is called “Bald Heads.” In it George W'allace appears as a detective who unmasks a band of robbers in New York. It is full of murder and excitement, and there are also many good songs and dances in it. The show is one of the best that Wallace has put on this season, and is one that is well worth seeing.
“Two Lovers,” in which Vilma Banky shares honours with Ronald Colman. is the first picture the blonde Hungarian star has made since she became the bride of Rod La Rocque. Incidentally, it is also her last picture with Colman.
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Bibliographic details
Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 581, 6 February 1929, Page 15
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213GEORGE WALLACE AGAIN Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 581, 6 February 1929, Page 15
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