HAYWARD'S PICTURES.
"NAT PINKEETON."
Ths large audience which witnessed the dh.an.ge of programme ait- the Gentr'al Hall last night gaivfo ample, evidence of the increasing popularity of the ewtertainmlents provided. Nat Krikerton, the famous defective, is seen ait lids best in unravelling the darfi mystery aititiatohed to Blyth. House, amd the startling mfetliods which he uses in his detection fairly annaze tlie onlookers. "Dan, th-a Liglithoiutee-keepe-i'," is a thrilling' story told with much- realism, «v arc also "A Passing Cloud" and ''The Sardinian D'mmmer iBJoy." "Life on the Oasis" is a splendid scenic descriptive of the desert. A film whichi ■Was responsible for* genuine memmtnt is "The Hoaise of Mystery," in which seiVeiml comtrtlvtaniclas for tihe capture of biyglai's are shown. The orchestral supplied the incideni.al musia in finie style. Tli'e selection will ha repeated to-niglvt.
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Bibliographic details
Thames Star, Volume XLVII, Issue 10200, 2 May 1912, Page 2
Word Count
136HAYWARD'S PICTURES. Thames Star, Volume XLVII, Issue 10200, 2 May 1912, Page 2
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