AMUSEMENTS.
HIS MAJESTY’S THEATRE. Eugene Walter’s success, “Paid in Full,’ ; which has delighted theatregoers the world over for more than five years, has been done for film presentation by the All Star Feature Corporation, and will be screened at His Majesty’s to-night. It is well known as, the best play for years. The remarkably fine acting is a feature of the production. This play was made famous by the J. C. Williamson Com pany in Australasia, being Kathleen iGray’s success. > Other pictures are: j “On the Banks of the Oruese,” a 'glorious Pathe scenic; “Gaumont Grajphic,” containing the very latest news : from all over the globe. Vitagraph j have a splendid comedy, “Art for a Heart.” “Our Japanese Allies” is a splendid picture of the doings of the little brown man in the East. Every arm of Japan’s naval and military power is shown. Tin's picture will be shown for the last time to-night. By special request Mr Will Diamond 1 will sing “It’s a Long Way to Tipperary.” “SAN TOY.” To-morrow morning at half-past ■eight o'clock the box plan for San Toy will open at Mr T. Grubb’s music depot. Patrons wishing to secure j good seats will be wise to get in .early as already there is keen enI quiry as to when the booking opens. San Toy which is to bo staged by | the New Plymouth Operatic Society, lat tho Town Hall, Stratford, on [Thursday next, 26th November, promises to be the best of this talented Society’s productions. Tho chorus | work is splendid, and the grouping .and dancing very spectacular. Tho cenery, which is all new is being produced by Mr Bradbury, and is certainly a work of art. The palace scene in the second act is extremely brilliant, and will be one of the most striking features of the show, notwithstanding the fact that Miss Beresford of Auckland has been specially engaged to teach the dancing, and (her efforts will produce some very effective scenes. The opera, which is a striking play and full of vivacity from beginning to end. has been fully interpreted by each individual, and one and all. chorus included, have entered into the spirit of it with a j will which will surely have a good effect on Thursday night next.
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXV, Issue 277, 20 November 1914, Page 2
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379AMUSEMENTS. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXV, Issue 277, 20 November 1914, Page 2
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