ENTERTAINMENTS

Dominion, Volume 11, Issue 123, 16 February 1918, Page 2

ENTERTAINMENTS

MALINI. Malini will be seen at the Concert Chamber of the Town Hall for the last time this evening. The mystery and magic of this artist are bewildering, his card tricks are particularly good, and his patter is both humorous and entertaining. "LOOK WHO'S HERE." Thia evening Mr. Jack Waller will open the latest attraction. "Look Who's Here," at the Grand Opera House. The company comprises a membership of twenty-five, including such artists as Jack' Waller, Fred Dennett, Wylie Watson, Gregory Ivanoff, Howard Hall, Will Hender, Richard White, Leslie White. Edgar Hulland, Simms Waller, Cecilia Gold, Ada Smart, Jfarjorie Sims, Patsic Hill, and others, and in addition carrios an orchestra which, a3 the Purple Band, submits rejections racg/ng from grand opera to-ragtime. During the ovening the management will pue.senfc Tschaikowsky's famous "1812" overture, nlayed by the full strength of the company, and augmented by the introduction of four grand pianos. This item will be preceded by a dramatic prologue, delivered by Mr. Jack Waller. By special request the management have intnj3uce& into the programme their famous burlesque. the Hungarian Band, which will be offered by Messrs. Wylie Watson. Jack Waller, and Fred. Dennett. Gregory Ivanoft, the Russian violinist, has selected a very strong programme from the airs of his native land, besides items selected from the old masters. During the season the company will offer a series ot programmes. The box plans are at the Bristol. niS MAJESTY'S THEATRE. The great attraction in the first half of the programme at His Majesty's Theatre this -week iB the thought-reading turn given by Sergeant Copelaud and his little hoy. Thero i 3 excellent variety in the programme, and\ Denny and llunnigan, Marzon and Florence, the Pictorial Littles, and Walsh and Walsh all contribute interesting items. The Stanhope Revue Company take up the second part of the programme, repeating some of their previous successes. This company will appear on Monday for the last time. This afternoon there will be a matinee performance, and there will also be the usual performance in the ovening. KING'S THEATRE. A special attraction has been 'secured for tho King's Theatre, and will commence to-day at 2 p.m, when three star items will be produced. Belle Bennett will appear in a Triangle photo-play, "The Bond of Fear." Another star feature will be "The Neglected Wife," a Patlio serial, starring Ruth Roland, and Charlie Chaplin will appear in "Tho Cure." EMPRESS THEATRE. "A Woman Alone," a World Film drama, starring Alicc Brady, ia to be screened at the Empress. Theatre to-day, and iB expected to prove a big attraction. Edward Langford is the hero, and Arthur Ashley tho villain. The working out of the Btory iB said to be boldly original and full of surprises EVERYBODY'S THEATRE. To-day a specially attractive programme is promised at Everybody's Theatre, when two of the world's leading aTtists will appear in two phenomenal .productions. W. S. Hart will be seen in a Triangle drama, "A Gambler's Soul." Three Trianglo beauties arc- in tlie cast. Sylvia. Bremer, Alma Reubens, and Mildred Harris. Another star feature to be shown is Charles Chaplin in "Tho Cure." said to he one of the greatest Chaplin productions to date. CROWN THEATRE. Patrons will be well catered for at the Orown Theatre this afternoon. There are three big "stars." Belle Bennett, a new Triangle player, will be seen in "Tho Bond of Fear," described as a Temarkable drama with many tense and dramatic situations. Then there is the Berial play, "The Neglected Wife," with tho popular actress, Ruth Roland. Charles Chaplin appears in his latest comedy, "The Cure," which is claimed to bo one of liis most laughable comedies. Intending j-atrons to-night are advised to book their seats at Begg's, or ring 3470.