ENTERTAINMENTS

Waikato Times, Volume 88, Issue 13462, 17 April 1917, Page 5

ENTERTAINMENTS

THEATRE ROYAL.

" To love, honour, and obey" gets a reasonable amount of notice in f 'The Lost Man," a Vitagraph production, which provides a new climax in that the erring wife is not killed off as usual in the last reel to enable true love to tun its proper course. The scenes in f the Philippines in this drama have been nell taken, and the rope bridge struggle at a height above the valley, which makes the head reel, is a terrifically realistic performance. Mary Anderson is a lovely heroine, and in her Bed -Cross nurse uniform looks a vision of delight. To-night will be the final screening.

THE KING'S To-night is the final screening of "The Shooting of Dan McGrew." Tomorrow .pecial World feature drama will be presented, starring Ethel Clayton and Holbrook Blinn, entitled, "The Hidden Scar." The setting 'of the drama is a credit to the World Film producers, and the story has that touch of nature that makes whole world kin. A record house is anticipated.

LEO, JAN AND MISCHEL CHERNIAVBKY.

The popular Leo, Jan and Mischel Cherniavsky, who are to make their reappearance at Theatre Royal, Hamil- ! ton. to-morrow evening, will give an entirely new programme. Considerable interest has already been taken in the return of these popular players. Aceounts have come to hand from time to time, of the great successes they have made in the cities of the United States and Canada. A distinguished critic writing of the Cherniavsky's says:— "Against the grey background composed of the instrumentalists who have visited California during the past thirty Leo, Jan and -Mischel Cherniavsky, violinist, pianist and 'cellist, stand cut as three luminaries, radiating 'i new light that has made the great horizon of music irridescent for the moment. The brightness of their personalities, and the brilliancy of their playing, lias indelibly stamped deep impressions upon the music-lovers of California. All have to admit that they "•tftf' vc d the greatest triumph in the trlfjry of music in this city. As soloists, they stand out firm and strong, like tall forest trees in a flower garden; but even more remarkable than thi 8 is the fact that these three great ■soloists can combine so marvellously in trio work. The unity of emotion, thought and inspiration roused the audience to a tremendous pitch of enthusiasm." The box plan is at Paul's Book Arcade, and special concessions will be made for student and school parties.

"MY SOLDIER BOY." On Monday evening the members of the Hamilton Comus Club will produce Frank land's sparkling comedy, "My Soldier Boy," in aid of the funds of the Waikato Returned Soldiers' Association. The prices of admission are 3s, 2s. and Is, and reserved seats may be obtained at Paul's Book Arcade.