LYCEUM THEATRE.

Feilding Star, Volume XI, Issue 2701, 21 April 1915, Page 3

LYCEUM THEATRE.

A complete change of programmetakes place at the Lyceum to-night, headed by a Nordisk special, "The Soul's Awakening." This 'is a remarkable story both iv plot and style, disclosing the heart desires of women tilled with deep emotion, fender love., and high courage. The hero, finding himself faced with bankruptcy, instructs the captain of a steamer, in" whose fortunes ho is largely interested, to take undue risks during the M'xt voyage. The captain docs so, and the vessel is wrecked. Jlis fiancee taxes him with "being tho cause of the catastrophe. He is so tortured by the circumstances -that he, runs away and begins a life of atonement. The sequel is full of surprises and sensations. Supporting this big pisture is a splendid Vifagraph drama ol the prize ring, "Greater Motive," which concerns tho ambition of a. prize fighter, who left his sweetheart to win fame and riches in other parts, During his absence she marries another member of the same profession. Sho is poor, and her husband is matched to tight her . former lover. Sec what happens when they meet in Hie ring. Tlievo is a .splendid number of the ktpical War Budget; a popular' romance with a genii-mili-tary setting by the Edison Company, "The Hand of Iron,' , and two-come-dies, "Neighbourly Neighbour,'?/ , and Keystone's "Lone Thief,' , which arc guaranteed lo drive dull care away. For to-morrow the management promises something right out" of the ordinary, in the shape of a triple•star programme, featuring "The Brute," '"'The School Teacher," and. •'The. Waif," with charming Mary "Piekford us the- school teacher; also another Keystone, "Hello, Mabel !" Full details appear in to-murrun'■--paper. ~■„■■„ wm