AMUSEMENTS.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXIX, Issue 17, 11 May 1914, Page 3

AMUSEMENTS.

BERNARD'S PICTURES. It is some time since the Bernards screened an Indian warfare drama, and to-night's star, entitled "The Big Horn Massacre," by the Kalem Co., introducing 3000 reservation Indiana in this never to be forgotten battle, is sure to be appreciated. "Fortune's Turn," a Yitagraph story, runs as follows :—Having tramped the city day after day in search of a job, and; finding none, Tom Weyman is reduced to desperation. Seeing a house deserted of its occupants, he climbs to a balcony and enters a window. He is seen, however, by two policemen, who once hurry towards the house; Tom flees as fast as he can, but, being weak from starvation, they soon gain upon him, and he realises that to get away he must take a desperate chance. Tom bursts through the fire-lines in front of a burning dwelling, and rushes into the bouse, hoping to be able to get through and out at the back, and so escape his pursuers. Tm the house he fears the cry of a small child upstairs and rushes to rescue it. Gerald Van Heck's hand will introduce selections from the grand opera "La Boheme." "The Chocolate Soldier," etc.