HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
Messrs. Fuller submitted an exceptionally interesting change of programme laet evening to a large attendance. The star item was unquestionably Tennyson's "Enoch Arden," the kinematographic representation of which left nothing to_ be desired. The manner tho different incidents aTe portrayed presented the clearest possible idea of the tragedy to those present, who expressed their gratification in decided terms. Enoch's happy home life, the subsequent adversity, the trip away, the shipwreck, the anxious wife watching for the return of her husband, who never comes, and the marriage with Phillip, then the return with all its disoppointments, and Enoch's death, are reproduced in a. remarkably graphic way. The film alone is worthy a visit. "The Leading Lady" is the title of a highly diverting comedy sketch. Sheridan Muggfe writes a musical cOmedy, which* he calls "The Irish Washerwoman," and he obtains the services of a, stout cook to take the principal part. Pandemonium of an exceedingly humorous nature results. Other films included "Porcelain Making," a very attractive picture ; " Luck Card," & Wild Weet story; "Pathe Gazette," "Picturesque France," "Love of Summer Morn, ' and many others.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume LXXXII, Issue 63, 12 September 1911, Page 2
Word Count
185HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Evening Post, Volume LXXXII, Issue 63, 12 September 1911, Page 2
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