ENTERTAINMENTS

Dominion, Volume 11, Issue 266, 30 July 1918, Page 3

ENTERTAINMENTS

"THE BINO BOYS ARB BERK." The members of tlio J. O. Williamson Kevue Company will arrive in Wellington to-morrow morning. "Tile Jiiim lioys Are Hero" season promises to be a record one, for already Ihe booking is unusually heavy. Although there remain some hundreds of N good seata in central positions for tho opening night the great interest in the revue leaves little room for doubt (hat they will be taken up lons before the house opens for the initial performance to-morrow evening. The first night promises to be one of the most brilliant seen at the Grand Opera House. The box office results suggest that the public recognise tho justice of the claim of Ihe management that the revue is one of the biggest and best theatrical events ever announced in this city. The management states that the advanced booking is tho absolute record for Wellington. This production abounds in mirth and music, and is genuinely lunny. There arc many excellent ballets, r.iul the dresses are described as artistic and smart, whilst the ficenio and electrical effects, are, it is plated, biith i\ovel and magnificent.. Over 100 people take part' in the production, which will be staged in its entirety, with the same cast of principals as that whichcharacterised the Melbourne and Sydney productions.

"JfY FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY." The King's Theatre is a popular rendezvous for picture-lovers just now, the compelling magnet being the irresistibly impressive attraction, Ambassador Gerard's

"Jly Four Years in Germany." Nothing of greater educational value and real dramatic interest has previously been seen at this theatre, and as the fine attraction is -in its la.st nights all who have not yet seen the film should make use of tho opportunity offered. The usual matineo and night performances take place to-day, and seats may be reserved at the Bristol. The final screenings are advertised.

EVERYBODY'S THEATRE. •' "The Floor Below," a remarkable Goldwyn feature, is the principal attraction at Everybody's Theatre. Jlabei Norma nd, after an absence of two years from the screen, reappears in this picture, and she comes back with all her old charm plus much finer artistry, and in addition she proves herself a fine emotional actress. The story holds the interest at high tension throughout. Tho ninth episode of "The Double Cross." the great mystery serial, is also shown and is tho most exciting to date. EMPRESS THEATRE. "The Spurs of Sybil" is fully up to the World Company's usual standard. The part of Sybil is taken by Alice Brady, who acta with her usual finish and charm. The dresses worn in this picture are a special feature.