ENTERTAINMENTS.

Manawatu Herald, Volume XLVI, Issue 2764, 29 July 1924, Page 2

ENTERTAINMENTS.

ROYAL PICTURES.

“The Night Message,” is the suspenseful, thrilling drama to be shown at the Royal Theatre at to-morrow night’s Royal Theatre Cabaret, at which dancing may be indulged in until 10.30. “The Night Message” is a Universal feature, directed by Perley Poore Sheehan and is a powerful drama of human emotions and breathless suspense, enacted by an all-star cast. Would you, if you were on the jury, convict a man for accidentally slaying another? Come to the Royal Theatre to-morrow night and see how the picture un folds. Comedy “Miles of Smiles.” Prices 1/-, children half-price. On Friday night Ora Carew, the mountain rose, will be seen in a romance of the mountains entitled “Love’s Protege.” Prices fid and 1 (5 children as usual. On Saturday evening Katherine McDonald appears in “Refuge,” a First National Attract ion. Coming "The Bright Sliu wl."

WIIJJAM S. HART AT TOWN HALL CABARET.

William S. Hart in “Wild Bill Hiekuk." The familiar old announcement is once more in evidence at the Town Hall Cabaret to-morrow evening when the first picture sim-e I lull's return to the screen will have it- only Foxton screening. The story v. ns w rit I cii nml produced by Ml' Hart. It is a thrilling tale of the uavs when the West was won of frontier I’eiuls. loves and passions. ,-upcrhly portrayed by-a east ol: s.-roen artists, among them being litliH (trey Terry. Kathleen O’Connor and James Farley. The roman - ,-.f -Wild Bill Tlickok” and Cali inilv Jam- carries many humorous moments. Comedy: “Laughing Gas.” also Travelogue and News. On Saturday night “The Sagebrush Trail" will he seen, starring Roy Stewart. Marjorie Daw and Wallace Beery. A Fox production. Next week Charles Chaplin appears in "The Pilgrim.” “MOTHER GOOSE” PANTOMIME. THEATRE ROYAL, MONDAY NEXT. AUGUST 4th. A SENSATIONAL PRODUCTION. Biff. Bang, Boom! Here we are sign in Las the Clown says in the ca - ns. On Monday next “Mother Goose" will make her initial bow to a Foxton audience, bringing with her all the fun, music and frolic of a real old English Pantomime in her train. Those residents who witnessed the performance of “Robinson Crusoe, some time ago, may look forward to a far supp'ior production in every way. The cast on this occasion is a particularly brilliant one, embracing absolutely the cream of Foxton. talent. Mr Bert Hinds, well-known to local audiences, will portray the wicked Baron Spondulicks and his excellent voice will be heard in several tuneful numbers. Mr Andy Reid plays the bold bad demon and gives a really line interpretation of the part. Doris Morgan will be seen as Fairy Goodwill and will add to the success of the production with her beautiful soprano voice. Jack Perreau will play Mrs T wan key, afterwards Mother Goose, ami should be a great suc-cc.-s, as he seems likely to develop into a comedian of the first water. Others are Hector Perreau, Olive Andrews, a very winsome principal girl; Winifred La France, to be seen to advantage as the leading boy. Lester Sinclair portrays the part of vSir Guy De Broke and will keep the audience convulsed with laughter. There are many other items of interest which we are unable to mention in to-day's issue. Watch for further particulars next issue.