ENTERTAINMENTS

New Zealand Times, Volume XLVI, Issue 10606, 3 June 1920, Page 2

ENTERTAINMENTS

“DADDIES” TO-NIGHT. "The Little Damozol” was performf'Cl for tho last time by the J. an<i N. *- au Company at the Grand Opera House last evening. To-night th-is oapablo combination "•ill revive that (le)iglutui and original comedy, “Daddies, which proved such a strong; attraction when previously performed in this city, Miss Enuta Lascollcs and Mr Herbert -anBora Will take the principal roles, and that clever child performer Llvie Power vviß also appear. HIS MAJESTY'S. Fullers’ Vaudeville Company aro presenting an attractive programme this week, headed by the Harry Burgess Ktvue Company. Prominent on the bill also are Pollard and Jackson (operatic vocalists). Kadoma (Japanese Rislcy performer), Little Gloria (clxikl and Miss Maggie Foster (violinist). I hero will he a special holiday matinee to-day, and a repetition this evening. THE DANDIES. The Town Hall Concert Chamber ’-as again well attended last evening when the Dandies of 1320 repeated their brig at and diversified programme. A particular favourite is Miss Rosa, Wak-on, monologuist. The company will appear again tiiis evening, and will introduce a complete change of programme to-morrow evening. “GINGER MICK.” No greater praise could hi bestowed upon -Raymond Longford’s six-icel picturisatiou of C. J. Dennis's famous book "Ginger Mich” than that it is generally acknowledged to be infinitely better than "The Sentimental Bloke.” The story ol “Ginger Mick” is a cleverly woven combination of scenes and incidents from the poems, and the .poetic subtitles In the Australian vernacular are immense. In addition to the- old acquaintances, such as The Bloke, Doreen, and Ginger Mick, wo are introduced to “Ginger s" sweetheart Rose, his faithful “Cobber in Khaki.” Keith Trent, the Sentimental Bloke’s kiddie “Jack" (now six years old),’ and many other characters The picture is so natural, so human, so true to real life, that one almost imagines oneself in personal touch. Laughter and tears punctuate the innumerable interesting events with which the picture is crammed, and the photography absolutely peerless. “Ginger Mick” _ was passed by the censor without one single cut, and congratulations ware offered on the general excellence and wholesomeness of the picture. Mr El J Cairoll, who holds the exclusive rights, will present “Ginger Mick” in keeping with the best standards for a season of six nights and two matinees, at the King’s, commencing to-morrow night Special appropriate music has been arranged by Mr L. D. Austin, and this will be played by a full orchestra Air Fraser Thompson will appear in characteristic sketches as a prelude to the big picture. THE KING’S. Probably Constance Talmadge has never been seen to greater advantage than in “Tho Veiled Adventure” now being screened at the King’s. The T lay is one that keeps the audience wondering till the end is reached. A very pretty little romance is woven round a grey chiffon veil, from which the story geJs its title. The supporting items are of the King’s usual high standard. Mme. Annette Hayward, operatic contralto, gives an exceptionally fine rendering of h"r songs, and the King’s grand orchestra play a well selected programme of musical items. There will be a full orchestral iratinee to-day. The plan is at the Bristol. EVERYBODY’S THEATRE. The current programme showing at Everybody’s will be finally screened tonight.* **Within the Cup" is the- outstanding feature, and is a magnificently produced picture with Bessie Barriscale in the lead. It is one of the best, pictures that this artist has appeared in. an)d she is 'Seen as an art student on the Continent. Tie well varied supports include the latest Pothe Gazette and an interesting travel picture. THE EMPRESS. Only another day remains to see that most ‘ wonderful picture ever screened, “The Miracle Alan,” at tho Empress Theatre. An added attraction this week is the large orchestra of twelve brilliant players, and Mad ame Hayward, who sings tho solo numbers during the screening of this fine picture. This week’s programme is stated to be the greatest picture and musical treat ever presented in Wellington, and foyers of good entertainment should not miss this, their last opportunity of seeing such a wonderful programme. The usual supporting pictures are also shown, which include the fourteenth episode of “The Man of Might,” featuring William Duncan ■ Picture patrons are advised to book their seats so as to save being di», appointed, and tho box plan is at tns theatre all day. EARLY SETTLERS' ASSOCIATON. The Early Settlers’ Association has arranged a social evening and dance to fake place at the Masonic Hall, Bonlcott street, this evening, commencing at 8 o'clock All those wno took part in the recent historical pageant have keen invited to attend, and will appear in the dross of the period as worn on that occasion There will be the blending of the old with the new. the old style of dress and that of to-day, joining together in Ihe modern fox trot and the stately evolutions of the Sir Roger do Coverley. Members and their friends and all those interested in the association are cordially invited to attend. Tickets may bo obtained boforehond from members of the committee or from tho (secretary, P.O. Box 877.