AMUSEMENTS.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXV, Issue 60, 13 March 1915, Page 7

AMUSEMENTS.

HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE. “The wrath of the Gods,” a big Japanese drama, was screened last .night for the first (time. In this 'remarkable production are shown: A typhoon at sea and the volcanic eruption of the sacred mountain, the terrible lava rushing upon the villages, thousands of inhabitants deserting their homes, thousands of refugees swarming the boats in the harbor, the burning mountain in the distance, and many other scenes of like nature. Other fine pictures arc “The Coast of Heed” (scenic), “Feathered Acrobats,” “Col. Hee/.-a-Liar’s Shipwreck” (comedy). This programme will be screened for the last time tonight. On Monday a big staj; Keystone. “The New York Girl,” jyill bo screened.

LEO, JAN AND MISCHEL CHERNIAVSKY. it is seldom that great celebrities visit Stratford, and all music lovers and the public generally will hail with the greatest pleasure the announcement that those wonderful artists,' Leo, Jan and Mischel Cherniavsky are visiting us on Saturday, March 20. They intend to make a quick farewell tour of this country prior to their departure for New York where they commence their American tour early next seeson. The U.S.A. is waiting for the Cherniavskys. The land of dollars has had every imaginable kind of great artists, but they have never yet had a visit from the world’s greatest instrumental trio. The Cherniavskys had any exceptionally successful tour of Australia, and the way in which the University Professors, Ochool Masters, Convents, and other educational institutions have acknowledged their indebtedness to the young geniuses is perhaps characteristic of this progressive age. • All those who aim at culture and those whose duty it is to stimulate culture have awakened to the great importance that music plays in the awakening of the latent intellectual powers of both the young and old. The result has been that the Cherniavskys have boon overwhelmed with enthusiastic receptions everywhere. Tt is to he hoped that all those interested in education will

leave no stone unturned to try and persuade all students both young and old of the advisability of taking advantage of the Cherniavskys’ music to stimulate culture in New Zealand. The Cherniavskvs have aroused throughout New Zealand flic great en.

fbnsiasm. and everybody is advised to book seats oarlv.