ENTERTAINMENTS.

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXXVII, Issue 1380, 30 March 1915, Page 3

ENTERTAINMENTS.

FULLER’S PICTURES,

“FROM THE LAND OF

SHADOWS.’’

Love rules the court, the camp, the

grove, And men below, and saints above; For Love is Heaven, and Heaven is Love.

Picture patrons are assured of a huge treat at the Town Hall ou Wednesday evening, when one of the most interesting and thrilling photo plays of modern times will be screened. Kenneth Mann, a scientist, is gathering material for his book on prehistoric races. The pursuit of an escaped specimen causes Kenneth to stumble ou the paths of Beatrice . Stanley and Robert Farman. Heali ice is obeying the commands of her parents, and has accepted he hand wealthy Robert Fannau. That Cupid sets his little trap for the scientist is to be expected from that wayside little god, but to bring his scheme to happy fruition Cupid is kept busy. Of course, the cunning little elf wins. “Our First Fine ol Defence,’’ is a particularly interesting military drama full of exciting incidents. An interesting seteeuing of scientific value, “Some Minute Inmates of the Aquarium at Grimaide,” to those o! au intellectual turn of mind, these nature studies afford unalloyed enjoyment and an inspiration. The humour of the Komic Co.'s artists in, “Bill Saves the Day,” showing some absurdly funny sidelights on the question of speculation ; Bill and the electrician being the thing ; it grows ; the directors get the Irenzy, and the police as usual get the profits. “Pathe Gazette,” au interesting record of current events. An everyday shopgirl’s story, “The Kiss.” Alice, a little shopgirl, allows the spirit of envy to enter her soul, and allows it to show her the way of a sinner. The kiss of a girl awakens her humour in time, and from the nettle, danger, she plucks the flower safely. A happily conceived Fubin comedy, “She Made Herself Beautiful,” a saucy and joyous story that does nut exploit sex inequality. The joy of the evening is enhanced and concluded with “Substitute for Pants,” and it has no relation whatever to the well known “Breathing Space for Kilts.” Book by phone or at Mrs Teviotdale’s, no extra charge.

ROYAL, PICTURES. ‘'The Buglar Boy of Lancashire,” the great war drama, which will be screened the Royal to-night tells of Eddy Walton, who serves a term of imprisonment for robbery from a bank committed by another. Alter serving bis term Eidy starts life afresh aml when war breaks out enlists and is sent to the front. Mere he meets his previous employer and also the man for whose crime Eddy was sentenced. The guilty one confesses and dears Eddy’s character. Some very sensational encounters with German spies are shown and also the saving of a town through Eddy’s bravery, Altogether it is a very fine story. For to morrow night there is a good programme, including a detective story, full of interest, excitement and sensation.