ENTERTAINMENTS.

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXXIX, Issue 1751, 25 August 1917, Page 3

ENTERTAINMENTS.

“WHERE ARE MY CHILDREN?” The management desires to make it clear that no person under the ■age of 18 years can be admitted to Mr E. J. Carroll’s famous sex-pro-blem picture, “Where are My Children?” which will be shown on Tuesday night, at the Town Hull. As is now generally known, “Where are My Children?” is no voice in the wilderness. It cannonades with big mortar guns the hypocritical mud that clogs the wheels of social progress. It sheds light on_nefarious practices that seriously threaten the propagation of our race, and it does it in a daring, yet dignified, way that elicits the approbation of ali men ami women with brains to think for the health of women and the welfare of infant life. The success of the picture on its tour of the world has been truly phenomenal, and the Him stands acknowledged as the most valued kinema ever made. .Seals may be reserved at Mrs Tevioldale’s, as indications point toward.- a big attendance. “XEW ZEALANDERS AT WAR.” At (he Town Hall on Thursday next, Mr (Jerald Anderson will give Jus popular description of Hew Zealanders at Avar on seven fronts. .Mr Anderson is a Avar correspondent and International Press Commissioner and a returned soldier. He arrived in Ncav Zealand with a high reputation, and his lour in the Swath Island constitutes a record. Daring the period covered by his lour, thousands have thronged to hear him. The Otago ’rimes says: “.Much of: his success .is doubtless due to Ids lucid and sympathetic Ircalumni of the great subject. Mr Anderson adheres closely to facts, which in this great Avar, have far surpassed the imaginations of Jiclioii.” Mr Anderson is a 'fluent speaker, and has the gift of being able to hold his audience interested !liiougiiont. As a journalist he has travelled much of the world’s nn-b-iUeu. paths, ami during his twenty years’ experiences in lighting (ho forces ul' human, animal and physical nature he has been keenly ob- • ervanl,