AMUSEMENTS
PRINCESS THE.ATRK. Tin- Foui' Casting Lamys, aerial gymiiast:‘, again provided the star turn, at the Princess Theatre last evening. They perform some marvellous feats, and should prove a big draw during their stay in Dimed in. The other performers who contribute to this week's bill are all capable artists. It is an excellent programme all round. HAYWARDS’ PICTURES. 'The Curse of War’ is the principal attraction at the Octagon Hall this week. The programme also contains a tine series of pictures dealing with the Panama Canal. SKATING. Roller skating is as popular as ever at the Rrydone Hall. On Friday evening the hockey tournament will be continued. Tile session will be extended to 10.30 p.m. HI'S MAJESTY’S THEATRE. The “ Smart Set” entertained a large and enthusiastic house last evening. Maurice Jones was especially highly appreciated, giving ‘I Hear Thee Calling Me’ as an encore, a song in which he is at his best. A complete change of programme has been arranged for to-night, and will include ‘ Frivoli Tangleo Tease,’ a caricature on the “tango teas,” which will no doubt create much merriment. KING’S THEATRE. ' Love’s Sunset,’ a pathetic and appealing picture, is the chief attraction at Fullers’ this weeS. The supporting films include a fine Keystone comedy, • The Film Jonnie.' There is nothing like a. good laugh to chase away dull care and bring happiness and smiles to the top, and this is the film to “do the trick.” This excellent programme will be screened throughout the day and this evening. QUEEN’S THEATRE. The popularity of the leading picture ‘A Woman of the People’ at the Queen’s Theatre continues, and the popularity is well deserved, the picture being of undoubted iperit- The supporting films, too, are of an interesting and amusing nature. PLAZA PICTURES. To-day and this evening are the last occasions upon which the great Rex drama picture may be viewed at the Plaza Picture Palace; the opportunity should not he missed. ‘The Daredevil’ thriller and the colored pantomime : A3i Baba’ also make their last appearance. All these films make way for ‘The Harp of Erin’ and a new programme of supports, which will be screened to-morrow.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Star, Issue 15539, 8 July 1914, Page 1
Word Count
359AMUSEMENTS Evening Star, Issue 15539, 8 July 1914, Page 1
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