ENTERTAINMENTS.

Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume I, Issue 98, 7 April 1911, Page 1

ENTERTAINMENTS.

I THOMPSON-PAYNE PICTURES, NAPIER. Although Thompson-Payne’s magnificent series of films was being shown for the second time last evening, the attendance was by no means diminished and many people were unable to obtain seats, standing room only being available. The “Fox Hunt,” the star item on a star nrogremmc, was splendid, and was fully up to the high expectations it had raised. “A Mohawk’s Way,” and a “Leap for Life” were two very interesting films, depicting life as it was once in the Wild West. “A | Child’s Faith,” and “A Child’s! Stratagem” were two very pathetic i and beautifully conceived dramas. “Bathe’s Gazette” was at its best. J “The Ruins of Kan«te - ’ deserve spe- i cial mention. One can see the ruins i of an age when “the world was young.” one can conjure thoughts concerning the life of the old Egyptians, how that perhaps Moses. Joseph, and a host of other Biblical characters walked those very streets and gazed upon the matchless beauty of the Sphinx and the engineering marvels of the Pyramide. This programme will be shown for the last time this evening and should not be missed .by lovers of the cinematographic art.