AMUSEMENTS.
“TRIAL BY JURY.”
A splendid rehearsal of “’Jjrial by. Jury,” which is to be rendered in the Town Hall to-morrow evening'by, tho Operatic Society, was held at the Town Hall last night. All the! principals and chorus were present, and. the whole thing went with a swing from start to finish. Judging by last night’s performance, the presentation to-morrow should be. an . unqualified success. Encouraging rep'"to are being received daily of the ]i"go demands for tickets, and -everything points to a bumper house_anu a large 'Balance to hand to tho Lay .’.■’cents’ gymnasium fund. Ir.frylr''-- matrons are strongly advised to book their scats at Mr. T. G. Grubb’s, whore the box plan is now opoai Following is the cast of characters for the operetta:—Judge’, Mr. F. H. Wilkie; defendant, Mr. N. F. Bunlop; counsel for plaintiff, Mr. E. W. Lewis; usher, Mr. T. Wilson; associate, Mr. A. Barry; foreman of jury, Mr.' F. Bird; plaintiff, Mrs. W. E. Ronnoll; first bridesmaid, Mrs. G. Bund. The stage management is in the hands of Dr. Carbery. “Trial by Jury” will be preceded by the comedy “A Frightful Frost.” CORONATION SKATING RINK. .This rink will be open for three days each week for a short.season, so that devotees of the rollers may still continue to enjoy their favourite pastime. Full particulars appear in our advertising columns. On Monday evening next the Coronation Assembly will hold their next dance. This is one of the most popidar dances of the season, and is sure to bo well patronised, aild dancers can depend on having a good time. HIS MAJESTY’S THEATRE.
A new programme was screened at His Majesty’s Theatre last night before an appreciative audience. The chief dramatic film was “Tony the Greaser,’’ a Mexican tale full of incident and movement.' The story .is told clearly, and all the action was spirited. In “The Little Spreewald Maiden” a love story is told, and interest is lent to the film by its exposition of German customs and dress. “Father and Son” shows a dramatic reconciliation in the bowels of the .earth after a coal mine explosion. A pleasant little fairy tale is told in “Grandmother’s Now Year Present,” the doings of certain friendly mice being very quaint. Gorgeous scenery is shown in “The Falls of Sell war tzbach,” Sepoys are shown at various gymnastic exercises in the coloured film “Sports in the Indian Army,” and a long film was shown of the various operations carried out in making confectionery on a large scale. The comic films were an excellent selection. “Teddy’s Three Duels” shews three duels under fanciful conditions, the- situations being highly humorous, and “The Evolution of Womankind” depicts the sad case of a gentleman who allowed bis wife to wear a harem skirt, the wife theroxiobn assuming duty as lord and master. Other excellent comedies wore “The Coster’s Phantom Fortune” and “Tontolini’s Victim.” The programme will be repeated tonight and to-morrow evening, a new programme being promised for Thursday. a,. u \ J
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXI, Issue 29, 19 September 1911, Page 6
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499AMUSEMENTS. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXI, Issue 29, 19 September 1911, Page 6
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