ENTERTAINMENTS.

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXXVII, Issue 1453, 30 September 1915, Page 3

ENTERTAINMENTS.

FULLER’S PICTURES

What purports to be, and undoubtedly is, one of the finest programmes ever offered to the public of Foxton, has been arranged lor Friday and Saturday at the Town Hall. First there is a wildly hilarious Keystone farce, featuring Syd. Chaplin, the prince of screen comedians, in “Gussle’s Day of Rest.” Gnssle has arrived at the conclusion that a day of rest is a needful and blessed thing that should he enjoyed lo the utmost. He decides to have a day of rest that will live in the memory as a thing of beauty and joy for ever. But as the old saw has it, ‘‘Man proposes and fate disposes.” The result is that Gussle, instead of having a day of restful sloth, lias the busiest and most riolou-t day of his restful life. If is such a riot that he determines to write a hook with the title, ‘‘How to lie merry though married.” Then comes our invincible soldier comedian from Rangiotu camp, Bugler Bolton (Scolty), who won such favour during his previous visit lo Foxton with the Regimental Band. As this is Mr Bolton’s last appearance on the stage in New Zealand, intending patrons should make a special effort to show their appreciation and hid farewell lo this talented soldier of the King. Mr Bolton says. ”1 would walk miles to please the people of Foxton ; they are out on their own.” Last, hut by uo means least, comes a recitation by Mr Hornhlow, who has consented to recite Hutchinson’s famous recruiting poem, “Tire Call from the Trenches.’’ Supporting items constitute positively the finest programme ever submitted to a Foxton audience, and patrons should lose no time in securing scats at Mrs leviotdale’s.