ENTERTAINMENTS.

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIII, Issue 331, 19 June 1911, Page 8

ENTERTAINMENTS.

GEORGE .\IAIiLOWS'. DRAMATIC CO. Theatregoers will lie delighted to read that George Mallow's brilliant dramatic company, which has just concluded enormously successful seasons in Auckland, Wellington, Dunedin and Christchurch, will make their appearance in the Theatre l{o\al, New Plymouth, on Tuesday, July 18th, when that phenomenally successful play, "The Bad Girl of the Family," will be produced, particulars of which will appear in later issues. The company consists of 38 artists.

THE IMPERIAL CONCERT. The Boy Scouts' contribution to the programme of the Imperial concert on Coronation night is spoken of as being remarkably good, and the lade are rehearsing with great regularity and zest. The vocalists include Mr. Johnson, a recent arrival in New Plymouth, the possessor of a full, wall developed baritone voice. He has done considerable operatic work in the cities, and musiclovers may look forward to a treat. Mr. Goldsworthy is a reciter of far above the average ability, and he will detail the stirring incidents connected with the fight for the colors at Inkerman—a splendid piece of verse. Miss Florence Ward, New Plymouth's gifted young songstress; Mr. E. Clarke, the popular tenor; Mr. J. A. Ilaslam, a vocalist whose name is ever welcome on the concert programme; are all preparing special numbers for this special occasion; and Mr. R. Lewis will once more contribute a humorous monologue in his inimitable style. The musical programme will commence at 8 o'clock, and at its conclusion the patriotic picture display will commence, Mr. Garnet Saunders screening a specially imported set of films. Then follows the twenty minutes' performance by the Boy Scouts, concluding with the singing of "God Save the King." Tickets arc reported to be selling well.

SAUNDERS' PICTURES. There was a good attendance at the Theatre Royal on Saturday evening. A magnificent array of cinematographic subjects was presented and met with much appreciation. The programme included a wealth of dramatic films, besides a splendid set of topical and educational pictures. The scenic part of the p'Ogramme was highly interesting and artistic. Everyone laughed heartily at the comic displays. Patrons may view the present programnle to-night and Tuesday night.