ENTERTAINMENTS.

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXXVII, Issue 1377, 23 March 1915, Page 3

ENTERTAINMENTS.

FULLER’S PICTURES

TO-MORROW NIGHT

The management of Fuller’s Pictures have extreme pleasure iu announcing that they have secured that famous picturisatiou of the song that is known throughout the whole world, “Such Is the patriot’s boast where’er we roam, His first, best country ever is at

home.” A photo drama ol appealing world wide sentiment of beautiful motive, imbued with the genius of the great D. W, Griffith, the world’s paramount picture producer. His masterpiece is this reproduction in picture form ol the song that has reached all hearts and its Influence over the white hot passions of men and women. A heart drama of mighty profound struggles for life and love and for healthy and exciting entertainment it transcends anything that has been shown before. What the press says : ‘‘You will want to see 'Home Sweet Home’ because the soul of genius is felt in every scene ; you will want to see it because of the photography; you will want to see it because never before has a cast of equal strength been gathered together in one picture under such a master hand.” —New York Herald. During your dull moments, If you seize the opportunity to think, your better judgment will show you that a visit to this picture play is what you require it is a certain recipe for happiness. The film, which is doooft. in length, provides an almost entire evening’s entertainment. Book early at Mrs Teviotdale’s, without extra charge.

CEO, JAN AND MISCHEL CHERNIAVSKY. It was a country town in Australia ; the concert manager having slipped Into his “ glad rags ” outside the local hall to watch the people enter. “Say -mister,’' said a backblocks individual, “Good Pilcburcs to-night?’’ “Pictures, my dear man” said the manager raising his eyebrows, “ oh, yes, the programme boy has some very fine pictures for sale 0! Leo, Jan and Mischel Cberuiavsky, the artists who are appearing here to-night.” “Oh its a ‘ gaff,’does they darucegovernor ?” “No” responded the manager. “ Sing?” laconically queried the man, “No” replied the manager. “ What they do ?” continued the enquirer. “ Play the piano, violin and cello.” “Is that all ” responded the backblocks man. “Will they play for our ’Op ’ after the show ?” “ I’m really alraid they could not undertake the onerous duties involved iu playing for your “ Op ” said the unuager. “Ob, it aiut difficult mister,” I plays the mouth organ, and I’ll soon show 'em ’ow to play the darnces.” The manager courteously declined the proffered lessons, and so the Cherniavskys were deprived of the opportunity of extending their musical experiences. These wonderful artists supported by a lourth brother, Alexander Cherniavsky, will appear here on Monday night, and judging by the interest being taken in their coming, they should easily eclipse all records ever established in this town.

ROYAIy PICTURES. At the Royal to-night the great war drama, “The Sinews of War,” conveying a realistic idea of life near the firing line, will be repeated. Also a particularly interesting topical film showing the new ruler of Egypt. The New Zealand and Australian coutingents are both shown in this

picture. For to morrow night the star film is, 'The Isle of Abandoned Hope,” something quite out of the ordinary run aud supported by, ”Mike, the Housemaid,” comic ; “Budd Doble Comes Back,’’drama; “Luncheon for Three,” comic ; “Red Sweeney’s Mistake,” drama; “Pimple Escapes to Portland,” comic ; and “Construction of a Life Boat,” interest.