AMUSEMENTS.

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XLVII, Issue XLVII, 11 March 1912, Page 7

AMUSEMENTS.

THEATRE ROYAL

Jl '.J A SCHLC K

In his ''Society Snap-shots Joseph ]'lascheck, 1 lie celebrated humourist and elocutionist. who is -to make his first appearances at the Nelson J heati'e Roval to-night. is to be supported by Miss .Mildred \Yrighton, a young iady whose songs ill the piano always -prove a popular feature of the extensive programme presented by these artists. Miss \Vrighton takes fine into her confidence at once, and one is irnmedialely interested in the subject with which she is dealing. (lifted with an uncommon sense 'of humour, and a voice oi particular sweetness, she can with equal facility sing a humorous ditty or a modern ballad rendered in a manner that proclaims her at once a cultivated vocalist-. When it is added thr.t she is an accomplished pianist, and an ideal accompanist. it will be seen t hat Miss Wrighton is an artist whose musical,, vocal, and humorous talents are altogether exceptional. The season is limited to two nights. lIAVWARD'S PICTUR KS. The matinee and evening performances at the Theatre Royal last'.Sat urdav were both crowded, the splendid programme being highly appreciated. Hayward's will resume on Wednesday with a complete new series. SCHOOL OF MUSIC. I'ULLEHS' PICTURES. Fullers' programmes are by no means degenerating, and the present which was installed on Saturday, and will receive its final screening this evening. is one of the best collections that Fullers' have submitted to a Nelson audience. A drama by the A.B. Company. entitled "The Lonely Villa," tells a story, the incidents of which are most thrilling. "The Child Crusoes" is a dramatic production by the Yitagraph, containing many tensfj situations, and some remarkable child acting. "The Wheels of Justice" is by Selig, and is a star feature film of the striking dramatic class, while "The Wager and the Wage Earners" (Edison) is a lighter, but another star drama. There are two funny Lubin comedies, and one by an English maker—but, the Vitagraph Company with "Her Hero," in which the wellknown fat man and thin woman appeared', kept the audience in a perpetual roar of laughter. There are also so'ne splendid scienic, industrial, and too' •il subjects.