AMUSEMENTS.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVI, Issue 81, 9 August 1913, Page 3

AMUSEMENTS.

; ; iuyA. ,\.e ss-t «■' tw'nuTHE RED DANDIES.hu in'* On Mo.n<Jay/iligUi?,l Mr Edward Bran-' inimitable company of enter tainers,, The Red Dandies' 'pay their farewell visit to . Stratfod, appearing at. the Town Hall. A" specially brilliant programme of. items performed, hi Stratford has been carefully selected for this the farewell performance of the Red Dandies, so that patrons can look forward to something “extra special” in the way of comedy and humor, both of which commodities (if one may use'tlje term) the Red Dandies deal out with a lavish hand, unstinting and generous. There is not the slightest doubt that the two and a half hours’ fun provided by the Red Dandiefe should prove one of the finest tonics over prescribed. Patrons should book,their seats at Grubb’s, to avoid disappointment, as this will be the last opportunity they will hare of hearing the Red Dandies this year, as the company leaves for Australia next month.'

HIS MAJESTY’S PICTURES. A good audience was in evidence'at Bernard’s Pictures last night, when., the Panama Canal picture' was repeated. To-night will bo the final screening of" this picture, and those who’have ink previously seen it should seize the opportunity. Monday’s change will reveal some high-class films. The star item, “A Woman’s Honor,” is stated to he full of emotion. The scenario runs: Five years after Trenton and Mary are married, they meet Lieutenant Hudson, who, at a hall, attempts to embrace Mrs Trenton, hut sh.o resents it. Trenton becomes jealous, and Mrs Trenton leaves the house and obtains an engagement at a theatre. In her dressing room she receives a, card from Hudson, telling her that he will wait for her at the stage door. Picking up a revolver she passes behind the scenes. Trenton has made his way from his box to the stage with the object of preventing his wife’s appearance. He enters her room and finds Hudson’s card. He goes in search of his wife.. She, through a peep-hole in the curtain, has caught sight of her persecutor, and takes a steady aim and shoots Hudson as he lounges in the' circle. . She goes hack half stupified to the dressing room. Trenton takes the blame on himself, hut his wife confesses. They are put on trial and acquitted. The comic portion is headed by a Lilian screamer, “Wild Man from Borneo for a Day.”