Article clipped from York Avon Gazette and York Times

ij the piocluctiou.T ALADDIN7‘Aladdin which will he played’ in York on januaiy 30th has hardly\ a dull moment, hut it has many of bright humour, sparkling activities, a d charming spectable. As a pantomime with a plot, the show is pervaded by the spit it of “Mae Crean—Mae Crean at her best. Mae Crean clothed in glorious jumpers and t'ghts, and graced by a romantic attachment to an Emperor's daughter M ie Crean in the sweetest '»f singing voices, and with the in st winsome of personality s. Citizens at large in old Pekin ate capital in more than one item, and a chorous of 18 bare-legged charmers, who gladden the opening of the second act. The second act opening scene is a chaste setting in blue and white injwillow plate design, as refined in taste as the close of the first act which is a tricky transformation of Aladdin's cave, into a dream of putely parisian prettiness. Dan Thomas as Widow Twankey makes a dame whom most people will place No I. The big face and generous features of the little man give scope for grave expression. Certainly Dan’s dame is a facTy acted Wid 'W'f distinction. Besides Dan dances quaintly and his patter lines, superior among patter of the kind are witty. G. Wendling is a splendid Vizier, and George Wiight as the Abanazar leaves nothing to be desired. On the whole the show is the best of its ki.id that this part of the country has seen for many a year.Box Office arrangements are advertised.
Newspaper Details

York Avon Gazette and York Times

York, Western Australia, AU

Fri, Jan 25, 1924

Page 3

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AU 28 Sep 2019

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