AMUSEMENTS.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVII, Issue 47, 25 October 1913, Page 5

AMUSEMENTS.

TINY TOWN RETURNS. Tiny Town is coming back. There has never been an entertainment that one is as anxious to see a second time as Tiny Town. Since the midget city, and its strange little inhabitants were last here, thev have completely circled the globe. Not circled it like a tourist, but visited almost every town in every country they touched. In Africa they journeyed right into the interior, almost into Rhodesia, whilst in Canada, and U.S.A. they played every respectable town from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Also they passed through Europe and lingered awhile in London. But in a few months, Tiny Town will be no more. Its tiny inhabitants go to their many homes all over the world next year, and thev will remain home for "an indefinite period. The wholesomeness of Tiny Town is still- there—the winning personalities of the wondrous little people are still retained. The show is Digger with new acts, new sensations, thousnds of new laughs. Tiny Town comes back because it liked New Zealand and Australia, and the people therein, and, somehow it feels those same people like it. Now do they ? The box plan for the two nights is open at Grubb's. BERNARD'S PICTURES. As the old saying goes, "The World is small," but the present programme, which will be screened to-night for the last time, makes the world much, smaller. The Pathe Gazette introduces the world's current topics vividly. The star feature is undoubtedly "Carmen."' The grand opera is produced on a most lavish scale. The sustaining film's are of the best in comic scenic and industrial. Monday's change will be entirely. new from the ordinary every night programme, and will introduce all new pictures. "A Night Out," a screaming comedy drama by the famous Pathe Company, will be.right in the lead. This film is described as the greatest laughter-raiser yet. brought to New Zealand, and throughout the entire 3000 its.length there is-not a dull moment. A short resume of the story is as follows: Exhorted by his uncle, Baron. Au.brais, to lead an exemplary life, Hubert does his best to do so. The. city of Paris awards annually a prize for good, conduct to the most exemplary; girl that can be found, and it is gained by a, neighbor, Mademoiselle Aurelie. She is not, however, above clandestine correspondence, and. she writes to Hubert to meet her at 10 p.m. He asks his uncle for money, but without success. Uncle also has a clandestine appointment, and Hubert sees him leave the house. They all meet at the cabaret, but eventually Auntie finds things out, and then commence the most bewildering and laughter-compelling events possible to imagine.