AMUSEMENTS.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXIV, Issue 86, 6 December 1912, Page 5

AMUSEMENTS.

HIS MAJESTY’S THEATRE

“The finest scenic we have eve seen,” is the unanimous verdict of al those who witnessed the screening a His Majesty’s Theatre last night o “Krime and its Lovely Waterfalls.’ There are the two pictures, one fen tuning the Austrian Alps viewed i. the much visited Salzkammer district and the other the two probably rnos. picturesque and beautiful waterfall; in the world. The views of the glist ening glaciers, the sunset glimpses o the Matterhorn, and the peeps at othc far-famed peaks, defy description, ant the picture stands alone as supremely beautiful. There was a crowded houst last night, and while these films wen being released there was one continu ous round of applause. “The He lief of Lucknow,” the new “star” drama, was also productive of ap plause, for the picture is on a mud larger and more brilliant scale thar any of the big war dramas yet sbowi us. The men of the Queen’s Own enter into the spirit of that great his torical episode, and the result is ; thrilling picture that fires the imagi nation, and sends one’s blood tinglim through one’s veins, as one views* tin repetition of that wondrous and blood.' page of history. Tontolini re-appean in a screamingly funny comic tha 1 produces laughter in every inch of itf seven hundred feet. “The Barefoot Boy,” an adaption of Whittier’s poem appeals to everyone in its simp] city, and the drama is certainly one of tin most entertaining of the new series “Broncho Billy’s Gratitude” featurer Mr Anderson, the well-known cow-bo\ actor, and his presence in the pictun is sufficient proof of its excellence. To-night the same bid " ill be given