AMUSEMENTS.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXI, Issue 80, 16 November 1911, Page 5

AMUSEMENTS.

HIS MAJESTY’S THEATRE

Bernard’s Pictures will resume their old location at His Majesty’s Theatre this evening, extensive alterations to the theatre having now been completed. 11 v special request the dramatic film “The" Still Alarm” will ho repeated, and the rest of the programme is well up to the : high standard sot by the management. ELECTRIC PICTURES. Patrons to the Town Hall to-mor-row night can expect a treat in the way of pictures. Agents in all parts of the world are on the look-out for everything to please you. This week’s programme is specially for Taranaki. “The Trials of Hud Brown” is an exciting wild-west story of the highest order, ft shows a young college, man away in the West, and (tow he holds his own against a cowboy rough until he is waylaid by a gang and threatened with death by hanging. The ranch-owner’s daughter, however, brings timely aid, and the college man is saved. ‘‘Tl ic Blind Princess and the Poet,” a masterpiece, is an allegorical conception meant to typify various grades of men. This Princess went blind before the picturo began, and it was ordered that she should not see again until she was kissed by someone whose love was unselfish. The privilege was reserved for a favoured few, but she remained blind until a poor minstrel happened along. He kissed the fair Princess, and forthwith she saw. “Bobby the Coward” is a thrilling story of the streets of New York, and well worth seeing. The show views of the outside world, while the comedy pictures will keep all merry.