ENTERTAINMENTS

Dominion, Volume 11, Issue 142, 5 March 1918, Page 3

ENTERTAINMENTS

"LOOK WHO'S HERE." Mr. Jack Waller end the other clever members of tho "Look Who's Here" Company, repeated their fourtli programme at the Grand Opera House last night. Their entertainment was again entirely successful. Tho burlesque, melodrama "Skiplane," was an item that the audience enjoyed ve-y heartily. Mr. Wylio Watson proved himself once more to be a most versatile comedian and an accomplished 'cellist, and Mr. Gregory Ivanoff (violinist), and Mr. V. W. Dennett (pianist) provided some delightful music. Tho other members of the company were all in good form, and their turns were uniformly bright, original, and luncful. Tho company will appear nightly during the week. HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE. There was a largo audience at Hi 6 Majesty's Theatre last night, and the programme' hail no <.ull spots. Tho Walter Johnson Revue Company presented again the hilarious extravaganza "The Railway Tangle," which .provided the opportunity for tuneful choruses, the display of pretty frocks and some excellent comedy work. Mr. Philip Newbury and Miss Amy, Murphy were heard to advantage in several solos, including "I Hear You Callinc; Me," and "Corning Home." The Five Lewms and the Musical Bentlcys, already popular in Wellington, are also members of this week's cast. KING'S .THEATRE. 'Indiscreet Corinne," a Triangle drama, is the star picture now screoning at the King's Theatre. The cabaret scenes are altogether novel. Tho mystery is exceedingly clever, and the solution is a genuine surprise. EMPRESS THEATRE. Little Madge Evans is the star of "The Adventures ui Carol," the World Film dntaia now screening at the Empress Theatre. The lilm is remarkable for its new views of New York. An instructive series of war pictures, taken by I'athe, is also shown. EVERYBODY'S THEATRE. "It Happened to Adele," a story of love and the stago. is now being screened at Everybody's Theatre. Gladys Leslie is featured in tho leading role. The play is lull of quaint flashes of fun at the expense of the theatrical beginner. Mr. Frank O'Sulllvan, tho well-known theatrical agent, has arrived in WelUngton from Sydney to make arrangements for the performance of "Daddy Long Legs" in those towns where it has not hitherto been played. The company comes to New Zealand under the management of Mr. Dave O'Connor.