AMUSEMENTS.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXVII, Issue 11, 13 May 1915, Page 2

AMUSEMENTS.

H.M. THEATRE. Charles Dickens' masterpiece, "The Chimes," was witnessed by a fair audience last night. The story can be classed as equal to any "Hepworth" drama ever produced. The "Big War Gazette" contains plenty of war scenes direct from Europe.. A very pathetic subject is a Reliance production "Does it End Wight?" "Villenour" is a splendid color scenic. "In the Dark" is a powerful Edison drama. The comedies are "Wanted aiK Eye" and a clever trained horse performance "Detective and the .' Matchmaker."

"WHO'S THE LADY?" In the amusing comedy, "Who's the Lady?" the real Madame Tricointe, visiting the Minister for Justice to seek promotion for her husband, is mistaken by him for a polisher of brass. He certainly would never at that time have believed that she was Madame Tricointe, seeing that he had practically been only just introduced, and by Tricointe in his own house, to one whom he describes to his private secretary as the one woman in the world for him. Nothing much funnier can be imagined than the worthy Tricointe conscientiously visiting the Minister to make a clear breast of the untruthful introduction, and how every time he commences his story he receives further promotion, or his collapse when he discovers his wife in apparently a most compromising position. "Who's the Lady?" will be plaved at the Town Hall, oh Tuesday next, by Beaumont Smith and Leslie Hoskins famous "Glad Eye" Company. The box plan will be open at Grubb's on Saturday.