ENTERTAINMENTS.
"THE BRIDGE OF TERROR" AT HAYWARD'S.
Another illustrious Pathe star drama will be ucrteried for the first time by Ha) ward's The title is "The Brtdg[e •>! Terror.' It is described as a striking photo play of immense power, sensational to a degree, and intensely dramatic. Ths story is, briefly, *s follows':—The manager of a big isieel works receives an order tor a new bridge to replace a -suspension foot-bridgs, that crosses the river hear the wO'rks. He asks two of his assistants 4o submit designs therefor. These two are also rivals for the hand and heart of the managers daughter. One of them makes rapid progress with his design, while the other cannot evolve a single idea. The latter, however, seek* to frustrate the former from his well-merited success by getting rid of his rival in a mean, contemptible manner. He carries out his intention, but his villainy is subsequently exposed, and the would-be murderer is handed over to the Jaw. Additional new cubjects will bo a Lubin drama, "The Scapegrace," a strong play of great interest and rsal heart appeal; a charming Ambrosio scenic, "Antigonio Valley." containing delightful picturing* of this picturesque Italian vale; while the -Edison's ptoture comedians will appear in "NOrah's Boarders."" John Bunny and Flora Finch will also appear in a Vitagraph Comedy. There will be the usual matinee to-morrow.
"THE BIG HORN MASSACRE" AT
FULLERS'
An excellent combination of films was screened at His Majesty's Theatre- for the usual bi-wcokly change last evening. Heading the programme is a depiction of an encounter between American soldiers and Red Indians. Pictures of this type arc always interesting and exciting, and the current etar proves no exception. The comedy clement is headed by another release by the inimitable Keystone Company. "Some Nerve" is an uproariously funny production by this company's artists. Thert are several (food €upi>ortinir films by all the leading makers of the cinematograph world. The popular Vitagraph Company contribute a dra'fiia entitled "Fortune's Turn." and the Pathe Company give a vaudeville turn. "The Mntorw." A laughable comedy is entitled "Her Husband and my Wife", and a Pathe comedy, ""Dynamite Love," makes a strong programme.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Manawatu Standard, Volume XLI, Issue 9766, 3 April 1914, Page 6
Stuff Ltd is the copyright owner for the Manawatu Standard. You can reproduce in-copyright material from this newspaper for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons BY-NC-SA 3.0 New Zealand licence. This newspaper is not available for commercial use without the consent of Stuff Ltd. For advice on reproduction of out-of-copyright material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.
Log in