ENTERTAINMENTS

Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 285, 26 August 1920, Page 3

ENTERTAINMENTS

KING'S THEATEE, _ "The Lone Wolf's Daughter," 'starring Louise Glaum,, will be screened for the : .last _ time at tho King's Theatre this evening. For to-morrow nights changa the star feature will be. an All-British production, "A Eoniany Lass," featuring Jas. Knight. ."A Eomany Lass" is a story of Gypsy life, featuring the love, the jealousies, intrigues, and. native cunning of these romantic wanderers. Miss Eene Goyder, contralto, will contribute the vocal part of the programme, and King's grand orchestra will play suitable musical items. ".■ EMPEESS THEATEE. At the Empress Theatre the final Bcieoning of "The Black Circle" and tenth- episode of tho "Liberty" serial, i« announced for to-day. Commencing tomorrow a complete change of programme will be given, headed with the "Broadway Saint" and starring Montague Love. Also continuation of the "Liberty" berlal, episode e-leven, a comedy, and.the Gaumont Graphic. EVEEYBODY'S THEATEE. The final opportunity of seeing the aplendid travel and adventure picture, "Australia's Wild Nor'-West," will, be afforded picture-lovers, at Everybody's Theatre to-day and to-night, when the .eeason will terminate at the final screening. As the picture is due in other centres |it is impossible to- prolong tho showing' of it in Wellington", The excellent photography and the uiJueual pictures of native life and habits, the spearing of the dugoug, all make up a splendid series. In addition, Chaplin, as "The Fireman," and the seventh instalment of "The Mystery of IS" will.be ,screened. THE ENGLIS'I PIERROTS. • ; Again last night owing to the lighting trouble ittie English" Pierrots were unable to'stage their bright little entertainment. MATINEE POSTPONED. Owing to-the interrupted itam service the matinee which was to have beea heTd in His Majesty's Theatre yesterday in aid of the Catliolic Orphanage at Upper Huit, was- postponed until tomorrow"afternooh. 7TIGER EOSE." Bobust pioneers of the Canadian ' North-West, men who seek to forget Re', yesterdays .in the distinction and endeavour of to-day, ill's across the stage in "Tiger Eose." It is a story of strength in men—love, and fidelity—in .women, and presents brilliant opportunities to the producer, of which he is reported as having taken full advantage. ' The strong scenic : effects and remaTk,»ble stage realism have evoked much enthusiasm in the Australian criticisms of the production. Tiger Eose is a wild creature. Miss Marie Ilka is said to; endow the character of Tiger Eose with those skilful touches which stamp the truly_ gifted actress., The clever support given by-the other members of ■ the company result in the presentation of what has been described as a drama .of many thrills and considerably more . than average interest. Of the ,-many mechanical effects, the great storm scene in the second act is reported as probably the .most startling and realis-i tie- achievement yet seen 'on the Aus■.tralasian stage. Box plans for the season, commencing at the Grand Opera House next Saturday evening, are now on view at the Bristol. ,