ENTERTAINMENTS.

Waikato Times, Volume 96, Issue 15361, 9 October 1923, Page 6

ENTERTAINMENTS.

"TURN TO RIGHT" AT ROYAL. The record-breaking stage and screen success, "Turn to the Right," in 8 acts, should pack the popular Theatre Royal, with happy people this evening, for the grand,'bright, sparkling, yet withal human, and in parts pathetic, play.jis' regarded as "the most delicious story ever screened." It has been called "a "drama with a golden heart." It possesses that "one touch of nature" that' loosens the heartstrings; hence its' world-wide appeal. London, ' Edinburgh, "New York, Chicago, Calcutta, Melbourne, Sydney, and Auckland .have set the seal of success upon ''Turn to the Right," so that its season here should be assured. Alice Terry, whose performance ,as the heroine of "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" lingers in the memory, is- the star, with Jack Mulliall and Harry Myers ("The Yankee at the Court of King Arthur"), heading a strong supporting cast, and Rex Ingram, the illustrious director of "The Four Horsemen," made the picture. "Turn to the Right" will afford a picture treat of an unique character. It will be preceded at 8 sharp by a second star attraction, Dorothy Dalton's latest and best picture, "Dark Secrets." Delightful music by the Royal Orchestra will be an added attraction. Reservations should be made at Paul's or over 'phone 1580.

FULLER'S VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES.

An exceptionally good show will be presented for the next three nights at the popular new Strand Theatre, combined pictures and vaudeville. It is not often that Hamilton audiences have the chance of having Fuller's acts in their own town —therefore tonight's show will be appreciated. Adby's Circus is a well known act that has pleased thousands. There are performing cats, dogs, monkeys, and pigeons ■ that do the most amazing tricks. The show is assisted by Mans Poincaire, who is probably the test imitator of birds and animals at present on the . stage. These two acts promise to be out of the ordinary and should not be misled. The film programme is also a good one. For sheer pictorial beauty few motion pictures ever approached the perfection readied in "Thorns and Orange Blossoms." The story transpires in Madrid where luxuriant gardens, shadowy patios and tropical sunsets delight the eyes. Estelle Taylor, who plays Rosita, the fascinating prima donna, contributes a Spanish type of beauty which offsets her gorgeous costumes of richly embroidered shawls, high combs, lovely fans and mantillas of rare lace. Edith Roberts as the daughter is the idealized type of girlhood,' and makes one of the most ■charming young brides ever to grace eur screen. Scats may be booked at Lewis R. Eady and Son, Ltd., or by Theatre, 'phone 1422. WEDNESDAY MATINEE. A special children's and mothers' matinee will be given on Wednesday, at 3 p.m., so that all may have the opportunity of seeing Adby's Circus, Mons Poincaire, and special Buck Jones' picture, at usual matinee prices. HAROLD LLOYD AT FRANKTON. A big house is assured at Frankton's Own Theatre this evening, for the one and only Harold Lloyd will convulse patrons in his- big comedy, "Now or Never," and Bryant Washburn will star in his big "poker" play, "A Full House." A particularly exciting chapter of the thrilling serial, "The Lion Man," will delight its followers, and two added attractions will be shown. "Around the World in 18 Days" is underlined for Saturday.