AMUSEMENTS.
HJS MAJESTY'S PICTURES. A very fair attendance greeted last night's new series. .The star film, which is about 2-500 feet in* length, received a worthy ovation. "The Robbery at the Inn" has the most sensational incidents acted in j camera form that has been seen for some time. The supporting pictures are very strong in dramatic episodes, while the scenics and comics are of the highest pdbsihle order. This programme will Ut- screened for the last rime this evening, making way for the usual Wednesday's feature bill direct from Wellington, when tile famous star animal comedy, "Wild Animals at Large" will be screened. The scenario runs as follows:—The circus, having finished a performance, in one location. Ims safely entrained for the next town, but just as the tram was reaching its destination a truck accidentally overturned, bringing about a wreck. The cages containing the animals were thrown open, and the animals let loose. Some of the bolder spirits of the inhabitants creep from their hiding places and repair to an inn to stimulate their shattered nerves. A further shock uvaits them, however, causing the I revellers to climb on the bar counter iml wonder whether they were "seeng things." The great Pat he- projection, "The Battle of Waterloo," J nil be screened on Wednesday, Feb■uarv Ith.
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 23, 27 January 1914, Page 4
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217AMUSEMENTS. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 23, 27 January 1914, Page 4
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