AMUSEMENTS.
HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE
Xhore was a good and enthusiastic udience at last night’s pictures, Which, without doubt, are a inc line, rhe same programme will to repeated Diis evening, and the- usual change f. programme will bo submitted on Blav. Tho dramatic pictures to be n include “When the Wind s.” “T 1 elma,” “Through the Jlouds,” and “Inherited Taint.” Tho cenic films are “The Dolomite Alps” ad “Kioto and Surroundings” rid ie industrial section is represent ;d y a film showing the manufacture of is mantles. The comic include “'Two dentines,” “Tho Bewitched llosifirant,” “Lost, a Monkey,” “Lea oas Skating,” and “A Bottle of Sk”: • V' WEST’S PICTURES. The weekly change of prog-amme faa; submitted last night at tho own Hall by West’s Pictures before a‘ appreciative audience. The chief mmatic picture was “The Golden hyjrer,” which tells an interesting lory and is admirably acted, Tho then dramas, “Sunshine Sue” and The Station Agent,” were well up ) the high standard set by tho manKemerit., “Fox Hunting’’ deals fully ith the old established English sport, ie hunt being shown from beginning i end. The comic films *veie as amsing as usual, creating much monDbRONATION SKATING RINK. The floor will bo devoted to skating iis evening, and a good opportunity offered to learners to get ready for ie' grand carnival to bo held short- .• Arrangements may also bo made lessons. Tho rink will not Hken for skating next Monday, in of tho Coronation dance, ■pfis to be held that evening. Full prticulars are published in our advising colhmns. MR. J. C. WILLIAMSON’S OYAL COMIC OPERA COMPANY. our miss gibes: ~ ■ f‘Our Miss Gibbs,” the box plan tr the Stratford performance of ftiph was opened at Grubb’s this hrhing, has broken all records in imtralasia thrice over. “Tho Morry /jaow” was extraordinarily succcss,i;? hut “Our Miss Gibbs” has hcou jiyed consecutively treble the number !jjights of that popular comic opera, im Mary Gibbs, in the poison of, iss Blanche Browne, will make her ■pti appearance hero on Wednesday uji, in tho wonderfully successful Epical play, “Our Miss Gibbs.” The ipriymous author of tho libretto lias »ry skilfully nterwoven with tho cxabrdinary continuous ■ humour of Isa Gibbs a tender and romantic love ipme. The young lady who gives her, ime to the piece is the “star” gir] i 1 ’ (Garrod’s stores, London, whoso yip, amiability, and niceness single sr .out for the admiration of cveryIdyl She is wooed by Lofd Eynesford ■the guiso of a .bank clerk, and it In this direction that a pretty lovo yll is' evolved that runs refreshingly Sth the broader fun of the play. As music—gaiety music has been biPtled, sung and played in every nier of Australia, and more catchy mps of the quality to distinguish is-School are to* be Heard in' “Our iss Gibbs.” Ivan Caryll and Loihel onckton are again to the for© with e best numbers. Loaders of the li among tho gentlemen are Mr. jklie Holland and Mr Bertid Wright, mu> Honourable Hughie Pierrcpoint Wf Timothy Gibbs .respectively. Ep-i-addy-I-ay” is the principal oi I?. Holland’s vocal successes, with c rus certain to be whistled all over j -town. Mr. Bertie Wright, who making his first appearance here. ' dpoken of as being a,' comedian oi ie,humour. As Timothy Gibbs from jrkshirc, armed with a euphonium, is said to be intensely diverting, lother comedy performance highly oken of is that of Mr. Fred Leslie “Slithers.” In the second act with iss Ivy Schilling for a partner, Mr. jslie performs an astonishing series feats in the novel specialty, tho >anse Du Vaurien.” The fact that )ur Miss Gibbs” will bo presented precisely the same manner in which e play has been rendered in Ausalia, will detract nothing from its SsHbte success in Stratford. It is ||Hthat nothing so extravagantly HPeous has been seen in the way of stunting as is offered in “Our Miss [bbs,” the dresses and confections je which came principally from the g Parisian houses, and cost £4OOO. ie scenery, too, is spoken of as being pecially ‘beautiful. Tho first act, lowing the interior of a large Lenin drapery store, and the soconct Set portion of the White City Exhibion, are asserted to be _ exceptionally ie. The curtain will rise at a quarr to 8. ‘ ' ■
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXI, Issue 33, 23 September 1911, Page 5
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712AMUSEMENTS. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXI, Issue 33, 23 September 1911, Page 5
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