AMUSEMENTS.

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XLVII, Issue XLVII, 19 April 1912, Page 7

AMUSEMENTS.

HAYWARD'S PICTURES.

There was a very large audience at the Theatre Royal last night, when Wedncsdav's programme of tlayward s 1 ietmeo was repeated, and received with e\ety sign of enthusiasm. The. series is of a varietl description, Ihe pictuie of chief interest being Pathe s coloured tantas\ , '•The (iolden Tulips." The other star picture. which was remarkably clear, was undoubtedly "\arious Breeds of Dnjrs." There are many other fustclass pictures in this programme, which, on the whole, forms one ot the best screened at Havward's for some weeks.

FULLERS' PICTURES. Wednesday's fine programme will be given its final screening at Fullers' Pictures to-night. The programme includes three, of the Yitagraph Company's latest successes. '* 1 In: l 1 reshet is a thrilling story introducing some wondertul scenes where a dam bursts and floods the surrounding country, and some wonderful light and shade effects introduced. "An Innocent Burglar is a long Yitagraph comedy, featuring Mr Maurice Costello. the ladies' favourite actor. ''Hypnotising the Hypnotist is another Yitagraph film, with Miss Florence Turner in a comedy role. "A Tale of the Wilderness" is an A.B. Indian episode of the "Fighting Blood type. "Full for the Shore, Sailor." is a high-class drama of "those who go down to the sea in ships." There are seven or eight other films in this fine collection, "including some beautiful scenic masterpieces.