Page 9 Advertisements Column 3

Dominion, Volume 12, Issue 193, 10 May 1919, Page 9

AMUSEMENTS. THE THING'S TWICE TO-DAY, HE JLMNG'S 2.15, 7.15. PICTURES. SONG. MUSIC. GIGANTIC TRIPLE ATTRACTION. MISS CARRIE LANCELEY, MISS CARRIE LANCELEY, The notable young PRIMA DONNA, of whom tho London "Guardian" speaks:— "Miss Lanceley's exquisite voice, as enchanting in its eloganco and refinement as tho beautiful versification, was peculiarly suited to tho sentiment of "With Verdure Clad.' Tho lines wero invested with a poetical suggestiveneas which-cap-tivated the imagination." And HER ACCOMPLISHED COMPANY, In conjunction with TOM MOORE AND MADGE KENNEDY In Goldwyn's latest Master Feature, "THE KINGDOM OF YOUTH." Read To-day's Screening Times: WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, Matinee Times. Nightly. 2.10 "THE SCARLET RUNNER" 7.10 2.30 "WHEN WAR MEANT PEACE" 7.30 2.45 "ME AND MY DOG" 7.45 2.55 ENTR'ACTE • 7.55 "The Gondoliers" (Sullivan), ' KING'S GRAND ORCHESTRA. 3.5 THE LATEST' GAZETTE 8.5 3.30 MISS CARRIE LANCELEY 8.30 AND COMPANY. (1) Instrumental Trio, Misses Ava Symons, Nellie Simpson, Doris Struble. (2) "The Wander Thirst," "I Ain't Go- . ing to Cry No More" (monologues), Miss Doris Struble, (3) Flute Solo, "Graceful Dance" (Lemoni), Miss Nellie Simpson. (4) ','The Jewel Song" '(from Faust), "I Did Not Know," MISS CARRIE LANCELEY. (5) Concerto-Do' Beriot, Violin Solo, Miss Symons. (6) Grand Finale, "Love's Garden of Roses"— MISS CARRIE LANCELEY AND COMPANY. 4.5 MADGE KENNEDY 9.5 TOM MOORE ■ and TOM MOORE "THE KINGDOM OF YOUTH." 5.10 "GOD SAVE THE KING." 10.10 THE KING'S GRAND ORCHESTRA,. "The Finest in Wellington." Miss Peggy Bain (violin); Miss Jean Turner (flute); Mr. Frank Johnstone ('cello); Mr. Charles Stewart (drummer); Mr. G. W. Bowes (bass); Mr. H. Moschini (clarinet); Mr. Sid. Bernard (cornet); Mr. L. D. Austin (conductor). Will play the following incidental music: "Tho Naked Truth" (Paulton), "Tyrolese" (Sgambati), "The Geisha" (Sidney Jones), "The Dollar Princess" (Leyfall), "The Grand Duke" (Sullivan). MATINEE PRICES: Is. 7d., Is. Id., and 9d. EVENING: Circle 2s. 7d, Stalls 2s. 7d., 2e. Id., and Is. Id. BE WISE AND BOOK. PLAN AT THE BRISTOL. • 'Phone King's, 3143, for Reserves after 1.30. ' ENTERTAINMENTS' —; e THE, KING'S THEATRE. The entertainment arranged for the King's Theatre for the coming week, commencing this afternoon at the matinee, will oonstituto probably _ the strongest programme yet catered for a picture theatre in the Dominion—the appearance of Miss Carrie Lanceley, soprano, and her accomplished company Is ueing looked forward to with considerable interest. 3l'iss Lanceley is a soprano of no mean order, and lias appeared at all the chief London concerts. Her opening number will be "The Jewel Song" ("Faust"), and the other items will no doubt be suitably selected. Included in the company are Miss Doris Strable, clever monologue entertainer and accomplished solo pianist, Miss Eva Symons, solo violinist, and Miss Nellio Simpson, solo ilautist, already well Known to Wellington audionces. The star picture for. the coming week is Goldwyn's latest masterpiece, "The Kingdom. of Youth," featuring, two screen favourites, Tom Moore and Madge Kennedy, and is said to be the bestdressed and. staged screen story shown in Wellington for some considerable time. The supporting items. have been specially selected, and include a particularly intcrestinglandlengtliy Gazette. The music discoursed by the King's Grand Orchestra is always a delight, but really; judging by the items listed for the coming week, patrons are in for a thorough musical feast. The entra'aote will be Sullivan's "Gondoliers"' (selection), and during the evening the orchestra will play selections from "Tho Geisha," "Dollar Princess" "Tho Grand Duke," and many other morceaux of considerable merit. The plan will br on view at the Bristol Until noon, and. from I.3o'fieat.s may bo reserved by ringing the King's 'phone 3143. EMPRESS THEATRE. A new star has arisen in Triangle plays in tho person of Dick Rosson, who will lie seen in "Cassidy," the attraction to be screened to-day at the Empress Theatre. Critics have announced that his concJption of tho pari; of Cassidy is perfect. Tho story is built upon the theme that every human being, however degraded, has some spark of good only requiring to be. brought out. How Cassidy repaid the only kindness ever shown him—he had only liis life to give, and he gave it willingly—is depicted in a photo l drama that grips. In addition will be shown several interesting items, .including • a mirth-provoking Kevstono comedy, "Wronged by Mistake." Nightly at 8.15 3li\ C. Melvin will sing "When the Great. Red Dawn is Shining." EVERYBODY'S THEATRE. William Hart, in his new role as "The Apostle of Vengeance," to be shown at Everybody's Theatre to-day, is a parson in the wild mountainous country. A murder is committod, and Bill i 9 sent to settlo with the murderer. When he gets there, instead of taking off his coat, lie preaches the gospel of peace. Episode 11 of "The House of Hate" is one of the most exciting numbers yet shown, while (ho Patlio Gazette contains the latest news from all parts. PROFESSOR BARRADEN. That entertaining hypnotist, Professor Barraden, will to-night give a demonclration of his. powers in the Grand Opera House. The professor recently had a very successful season in Wellington, and made himself known to a great many people. His aim is chiefly to evoke laughter. Oil this occasion he will stage "The Hypnotic Bnckjunipers" and "The Hypnotic Blacksmith," t.wo turns that are reputed to bo as novel as tliey aro amusing TO-NIGHT'S ORGAN RECITAL. Owing to the many requests for last Saturday's organ recital, Mr, Bernard F. Pago, City Organist, has arranged to play the whole of the programme again at his recital to-night at tho Town Ilall. Tho second half is devoted entirely to Wagner; tho other works are by Felton, Scriabino. and Cesar Fro nek. - SUNDAY CONCERT. Tho Wellington Professional Orchestra will givn its second concert of tho season at His Majesty's Theatre to-morrow (•veiling. Mr. 11. Moschini will conduct, and the orchestra, will be led by Mr. John Garry. A. varied programme has been selected, the principal items of which aro Ihe j'Andante" from tho Fifth Symphony of Tschaikovsky, Beethoven's "Fidelio" overture, and tho "Schauspiel" overture of Kelcr-Bola. Lighter pieces will be "Three Flower Dances" by Benyon, Grieg's "To tho Spring," and a. bewitching little piece for strings, entitled "Feather in the Breeze." A silver coin collection will be taken, up,