AMUSEMENTS

Stratford Evening Post, Volume I, Issue 81, 14 March 1931, Page 8

AMUSEMENTS

"TWO BLACK CROWS" Two haunted men work at the Paramount studios. It is not immaterial, strange, frightening things that haunt them, but the familiar shape or themselves. The haunted are Moran and Mack, the "Two Black Crows," who are in the Paramount, picture, "Why Bring That Up?" which, comes to the King's Theatre to-night. Ever since they made a certain gramophone record about early birds and such they have been haunted. "Every place we go we hear those records," Mack moans. "It's like meeting your own ghost wherever your turn," Moran comments. "Worse than that," Muck puts in. "It's like looking at your own embalmed mummy every morning when you get up." The "two Black Crows" go out to dinner and someone, puts on one of their records. They attend a bridge party and it is the same. Charles Chaplin entertained tiiam in Hollywood with some of th.eir records. Governor Fuller of Massachusetts did the same. , ST. PATRICK'S CONCERT In addition to the list of perform!ers who will assist at St. Patrick's Concert in the Town Hall, Stratford, on Tuesday night, the senior pupils of the Convent will contribute drill and action songs to the programme, and the Stratford Boys' Band will assist. It will he an Irish National Concert in type, and as such should appeal to a very large section of the public. The high standard of the musical items maintained in the past will not be forgotten by patrons, and Tuesday's programme will be supplied by leading artists from Hawera, Stratford and district. The prices of admission will be 3s and 2s, half the proceeds going to the Earthquake Fund. i