RENE QUEREE.

Evening Post, Volume LXXXIX, Issue 56, 8 March 1915, Page 3

RENE QUEREE.

Miss Rene Querets's recital in the large Town Hall on Thursday evening next promises to be verj? successful. On leaving New Zealand over three years ago, Miss Queree studiied under the worldfamed Madame Cnrreno, who, on parting with her pupil, stated that Miss Queroe's technique was perfect, and that she was quite rendy for the public to hear her. On leiiving Madame, Miss Quoree was engaged to tour England with Melsa, the famous Polish t violinist, and won the hig,hest of 'praise. Like all great artists at the pianoforte, he* playing is distinctive and full of individuality ; her tone! is full and rich. Miss "Queree's items ona the programme have been carefully selected, and will include selections from Bach, Schumann, Chopin, Liszt, two movements from the Greig Concert, and a in the shape of three 6hort Norwegian pieces by Signe Lund. Miss Quiaree will be assisted by Mrs. J. A. Rosewame (the Napier contralto) and Mr. ' Hamilton Hodges ( (the well-known baritone. The box plan is now open at ' the Bristol. THE KIHG'S THEATRE. The chief attraction in the new programme to be presented at The King's Theatre to-nighii is a remarkable Selig drama, "In Tone With the Wilds." It is the storj( of Robert Wayne, an English missionary in Central Africa, who is advised that he has been left a leeacy of £50,000. He sets out for tho cpast, accompanied by his wife and child, but is am bushed by hostile natives and severely w<>unded in the head. The wound causes i mental derangement, and without reason 1 or fear Wayne wanders into the forest' and lives with the wild beasts for seventeen years. Then photographs of the " wild creature of the jungle " are 4 xhibited in England ; a party is formed! to rescue him, and eventually he is. reeitored to sanity and civilisation. Othei ■ items are " The New Stenographer,"' an entirely new production by the Vjitagraph Company, featuring Flora Finch and Lilian Walker in a farce-burlesq ue of irresistible humour ,' "When Kings Were Law," an A.B. drama j " Gee man. Fleet in Hiding at Kiel," which gives some idea of their high sea fleet. Several other splendid films, complete the ' programme, which keeps .up the! usual standard a-fc Tlje King's. THE] BRITANNIA. " Never Again" is the feature attraction of to-day's new programme at The Britannia. |This photo-play is a twopart Vitagrag>h comedy, full of interest from stait ,to finish. The various escapades of the old hypocrite, Rufus Fletcher, andt his unusual mode of existence, create much interest. His eventual unmasldng provides ample opportunities for r laughable and extremely piquant situations. The supporting pictures incluelii} "An Affair of Dress," being the third of the " Dolly v,of the -Dailies" seiiies; "Love's Triumph," an appealing drama, by the Lubin players, with Harry -'Myers and Rosemary Theby in the prirsjipal parts. Another drama of a sensational nature is " The Hidden Message," a Western story. " With the Maori Contingent at Avondale" is an interes ting topical film. The latest scenes of interest from the great war are shown, per the Gaumont Graphic. MACJMAHON'S THEATRE. The pi ogramme now showing at the New Tl teafcre has as its star film " Life's Bitter Dregs," a three-reel Celio drama. The story is one which will appeal strongly to all, and is based on the life of a society girl. .Chief among the supporting pictures is "Some Nerves," a Keystione "scream," with all the favourite; j of that company taking part. "The D.irling of the C.S.A. " is a delightful 1 Salem drama- Many others go to make up a capital programme. STABi PICTURES, NEWTOWN. The f<iai.nre film at the Star Theatre, Newtowip, to-night will be a remarkable Selig drama, "In Tune with the Wild. * The pictiores were all taken in the heart of the jungle, and the drama is full of i Interest throughout.