ENTERTAINMENTS

Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 110, 3 February 1920, Page 5

ENTERTAINMENTS

"YES, UNCLE." . So successful has the production of "i'cs, Uncle"; proved that the management luis decided to extend its run to next Thursday night, when it will positively bo singed for the last time. On Friday next and four following evenings "Going Up" will ho staged, and the season will close on 12, 13, nnd li with'■■thrco revivals of "High Jinks." The box plans for the entire season, will bo opened at the Bristol this morning nt nino o'clock. The revival of r "Going Up" is being* looked forward' to % playgoers, because during its brief lun last year quite a' large number of people were unable to gain, admission, and those who have already enjoyed the aviator ' play ,will bs pleased to again enjoy its music, its stoiy. its humour and the many other of its numerous "attractions. KING'S THEATRE. An unusually attractive programme is being screened this week at tho King's Theatre, A delightful comedydrama, cntitK'd- "Upstairs," starring Mabel Normand, and "The Exploits of U35" are the principal films. Miss Normand' is 6een iii a mirth-provoking part in a captivating story. , "The Exploits of U35" is an extraordinary piotorial record of the terrible destruction of a Hun U-boat whilo operating in the Mediterranean Sea. The film was seized by the British-Government in Germany, nnd its genuiness is, guaranteed. Tftu camera man photographed the piratical proceedings from the after-deck of the German submarine, and he has caught numerous thrilling episodes, including running fights with big Allied cargo nceamers, terminating in awful scenes of destruction by gun-fire, torpedo, boiler explosions, or bombs. Mr, Charles Smythe, the eminent Australian basso, late of the Melba Grand Opera Company, sings "The Song of the Sword," "An Admiral's Yarn," "Captain Mac," and other numbers. Miss Anita Green, soprano, and Miss Miriam Kutner, accompanist and entertainer, also give new Jteinn. - lEMPRESS THEATRE. Bwiutiful June Elvidge is starred in the -powerful World drama, "Tnu Bluffer," screening at the Empress Theatre this week. Included on the Brogrammn 10 the remarkable film, "Tiie Exploits of a German Submarine," portraying the adventures of U3o. ' Also episode cloven of the l'athe serial, "The PLightning Raiders," featuring Pearl White. EVERYBODY'S THEATRE. N Clara Williams has' a particularly strong part to play in "Carmen of elm Klondike," which is showing at) Everybody's Theatre. The story is laid ill the frozen north, and deals with the gold rush to Klondike. Tho. supporting programme includes ono of the best scenic studies seen for a considerable time, COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT TO MR. H. F. WOOD. Complimentary concerts as a rulo appeal to the public, from the sentimental point of view. The concert to-morrow night, however,; carries another appeal, as tho programme selected is ono of the strongest and most ambitious ever organised locally. The names 1 of Mr. Charles Smythe, Miss "Bnthe Stuart and Miss Helen Gard'nor alone would lend distinction to any professional function, In addition thero is an imposing array of local artists headed by the Orphans' Club Orchestra, under.the direction of Mr. 11. Moschini. Mr. Wood has such claims upon the public gratitude that a bumper house is confidently anticipated. Tho reserved plans Are now open at the Bristol, and early booking is advisixl.