ENTERTAINMENTS

Dominion, Volume 11, Issue 130, 19 February 1918, Page 3

ENTERTAINMENTS

"LOOK WHO'S HERB." Mr. Jack Waller's "Look Who's Here" Company delightort another very large audience at the Grand Opefa Bouse last night. The bright, clean, and. tuneful entertainment provided by this company eTidently is entirely to the taste of Wellington people Mr, Waller, himself a comedian of parts, has surrounded himself with able companions, and the programme they present ranges from light I'm* to classical music, through all the gradations of comedy and tune. The sieging is purUcularly brilliant. The potted dramas, tho parody on popular sports, tie burlesque Hungarian orchestra, and the hilarious trip on the ship Pianola were among the most popular numbers last night, The company -will appear every evening during the week.

HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE. On account of the unavoidable late arrival of new artists for the Fuller circuit, the change of programme announced yesterday was not submitted at His Jlaje6ty's Theatre last evening. The new-comers, who will appear this evening,, include Bonita and Lee, the dexterous sharpshooters; Mr. Arthur Croxon, an English pantomime comedian and a past master in the art of disnensing fun and frivolity; Bluffo, the "iv'orld'B worst wizard"; ami the talented Tossing Tcstros, whi already have a local reputation as hat-tosEers and jugglers extraordinary. Although the delayed artists conld not appear last evening an excellent programme satisfied the public that tho Puller management invariably have a good variety of entertainers on hand to pass away an hour or two. Denny and Dunnigan, tho gifted rythmical singers and dancers, were in excellent form, and kept the audience rippling with the merriment they generated. Les Warton, who specialises in ragtime ditties, infused a lot of character and energy into his work. Walsh and Walsh, the dapper and dressy dancers and patter comedians, contributed a delightful turn that combined mirth and music pleasantly. Those broadly farcical revellers, Marion and Kyilon, also made riotously merry in the fifteen minutes allotted to them, and their comedy found the readiest response on the other side of the footlights. Sergeant Cope'.and and his clever boy repeated their tlioughtri'ending tost to tho mystification of everybody present. Marzon and Florence. eamnbrißta. and the Pictorial Littles .ihra figured entertaining on the bill. KING'S THEATBE. Throe of the world's leading stars appear in three star productions at the King's Theatre this week. The pictures are the • Triangle drama "The Bond of Pear," "The Neglected Wife," and Charles Chaplin in "The Cure." EMPRESS THEATRE. "A Woman Alone" is the star feature now screening at the Empress Theatre. Alice Brady is starred in the leading role, supported by Edward Langford and Arthur ABhley.

EVERYBODY'S THEATRE. W. S. Hart has never been seen to greater advantage than in "A Gamhlcr'e Soul," the Triangle drama now being screened at Everybody's Theatre. Supporting the feature is Charles Chaplin in "Tho Cure."