Lyceum Pictures.

Huntly Press and District Gazette, Volume 3, Issue 6, 24 July 1914, Page 3

Lyceum Pictures.

MINERS’ HALL, TO-NIGHT, ] Programmes of extraordinary i merit are being provided for i patrons this week end, and the alert management leave no stone i unturned in order to give the ] public the best value for their 1 money. To-niglit the Gaumont i Company’s great sensational ! drama “The Robbery at the : Inn” will| be screened. This g powerful drama tells its own \ story in a convincing manner, j and abounds in effective episodes r and startling situations. An- \ other 1000 feet Keystone farce is r included which is of the most f popular order. The balance of i the programme is well adjusted a to suit the tastes of patrons c generally. An extra attraction o in addition to the above will be r the return of Will Walker, the c plain]”comedian, in the great v chorus hit “ Wlioof.” This is s the very latest song from the p “ Forty Thieves Pantomime." b For this Saturday, Mr Calder has 1 secured that memorable film and b historical record entitled “ With n

Historical record entitled witn Scott at the Pole.” This was filmed on the spot by the eminent expert, Mr H. G. Ponting, F.R.G.S, who accompanied the expedition. The British Antarctic Expedition under Captain Scott left London in June, 1910. It was the greatest scientific interprise ever sent out of Engand. The late Captain Scott ind his comrades who gave up their lives in the cruel Antarctic in the search for knowledge, wrote their names on the scroll of fame and enrolled themselves in the foremost rank of British heroes. This film is a noble record of noble deeds done :by noble men. They reached withe pole on January 17th. 1914. During the screening of this famous film Captain Scott’s lavourite hymn “Abide With Me” will be sung by a select quartette. This film was shown before his Maj'esty, King George, about two months ago. This programme will be repeated again on Monday night. The usual mid week change on Tuesday. Book reserves at Huntly PRESS.