AMUSEMENTS.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVII, Issue 59, 10 November 1913, Page 3

AMUSEMENTS.

“80-PEEP” PANTOMIME, “80-peep,” the pantomime that The Royal Pantomime Co. is to stage at the Town Hall, on Thursday next, has been running for several years in trie States of Australia. The company has been specially engaged to tom the Dominion, and Mr McKay har strengthened it by "the inclusion of several artists he engaged in England Among the new people is. Miss Kathleen Mack, who plays principal boy. Miss Mack has had considerable experience in pantomime, and has ah the physical chaluns usually associated with the delineators of “boy” parts In “80-Peep” she has many opportu duties to display her handsome figur< in elaborate arid costly cdstumos. Mis; Mack is also a skilled baton manipula toi*; and has 1 Occasion in 80-Peef to make this’-' manifest. Miss ‘Webb who plays BorPeep, has had much experience on the operatic stage, and possesses a nice soprano voice, whicl she uses to advantage in songs special ly written for her. Added to this Miss Webb has an engaging manner which soon makes for her popularity. Miss Cora Terry, who plays Princes; Dinazadie, hails from Sydney. Hei \ oice is said to be of exceptional pro mise. Miss Esme McLellan is statuesque, and has a commanding pre sence. Mr:Bruce DtVsdale plays thr Dame, and is ’ Said: to extract ‘every ounce of fun Out of the’-part.' The scenery and dressing of “80-Peep” h earned out o n tin elaborate 'scale, and due attention ha s i been paid to the introduction of specialty acts by'the A'kW,. Trioiand tl.o Gre s J,a„, Vonr , UlB “f 80 ', 1 18 to one Tl.f box plan is ataGruhh’s! • ; :

BERNARD’S pipTURES. To-night’s new series of all-star pictmes are pronounced by the management to he “great” both in variety and artistic Kine art. The leadin'i oat lire- is entitled “The Primitives ” ami is over .3000 feet of thrilling i’ n . "dents, introducing warships, air nights and great fire scenes by the Continental’s famous Nordisk Co. Edison is well represented in the celebrated convict drama “Good in the Worst of Us.” The scenario is very pathetic yet teeing witfV t|ip thrills, of life. Ii runs as follows,:— JTjvo,criminals biding from the northwest; mounted, pplicc,. are found by the sergeants’ baibu girl. They'hide in VTjarn, her. : One is wounded trying ’to get food, and the other gravely cjtrnfts her to her father ! arid 'gives 'himself, up, to save her from starving/' “Th? Switch Tower,” an l A 1 .13. plot of more than, ordinary iiero, who saves his father’s honour and brings 'to jusJ.ftinptor.ldifeii Mdouiiterfeit • gang! j * Trip..nn a -Japanese River” and “Village. Life”'Sfb both beautiful colored scenics. The remaining pictures consist of .(“The Eclair ..journal” and a bunch of Comic element, headed by “Lucky Cohen.”