AMUSEMENTS.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXIV, Issue 45, 17 October 1912, Page 5

AMUSEMENTS.

MIUHIRST SOCIAL. To-night in the Midhirst Public Hall the animal social and dance of the Loyal Midhirst Lodge eventuates. The joint secretaries, Messrs. C. Vickers and F. Huse, have been actively engaged for some time past, in order to eclipse, if possible, the records of former success at tnis popular an nan 1 function. They promise “good music, good floor, and good slipper,” and guarantee a pleasant evening. HIS MAJESTY’S THEATRE. To-night’s new grand change includes many magnificent films. One of the best is “Captain King’s Rescue,” which runs as follows;—Two troops of cavalry in command of Captain King are ordered to Douglas, Arizona, on the Mexican border. As they approach the town the captain baits lus column and goes to the ranch house seeking directions. He finds standing at the g:'ite the owner of the ranch, his wife and daughter Pearl, a‘charming young girl of eighteen, and a suave young ‘Mexican evidently in love with the daughter. The Captain invites the family to visit the camp. This they do, and the gallam officer quickly succumbs to ihe charms of the girl. Later’the Captain rescues a poor Indian who is being illtreatccl by the Mexican. The ranchman witnesses the scene, and orders Pedro from the place. The Mexican for revenge waylays the soldiers and knocks him senseless. Ho then proceeds to the ranch house and finds Pearl alone. The Indian has witnessed the assault, and speedily gets aid from the (amp. The soldiers find and restore their captain, and reach the ranch house just in time to save the girl from the dutches of the fierce Mexican. “The Eye that Never Sleeps” is the “star” picture, an interesting drama and an excellently produced picture. Matinees are discontinued until fur- ; ther notice.