TIVOLI THEATRE.

New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review, Volume XVIII, Issue 1049, 14 April 1910, Page 17

TIVOLI THEATRE.

On Monday night moving pictures replaced the comedy and drama season which has held sway at the Tivoli theatre for the past few weeks, and they attracted a large and appreciative audience, Mr. Hayward presenting an exceptionally interesting series to mark their resumption. Undoubtedly the best scenic film is “A Trip on a Trawler to the White Sea,” which familiarises one with the experiences to be undergone in that industry. Amongst the dramatic scenes that evoked much applause were “The Ferryman’s Daughter,” “The Seventh Day” (telling an up-to-date story full of human interest), “The Schoolmaster” (a pathetic little incident showing how a master saved the life of one of his pupils), “How a Dog Saved the Flag,” and “Bobby, the Boy Scout,” which.' appealed strongly to the juvenile element, and told how Bobby got ahead of the detectives in scenting a burglary; The comic element . this... week is r • particularly good, “An'‘American: Marriage” taking pride of place for arousing one’s risible faculties. “Black -and White,” “ The Sailor’s Ape,” " The Football Craze” (time nor place not

being taken into account by those under the influence), and “The Old Sinner Caught,” are all of the mirthmaking order, and altogether a very diverting evening is afforded patrons of the Tivoli.