ENTERTAINMENTS.

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LV, Issue 104, 18 September 1912, Page 4

ENTERTAINMENTS.

empire pictures." THREE FEATURE FILMS TO-NIGIIT. The picture-loving public are well-used to viewing the world's best photo-play productions on each bi-weekly ©han<»e of progi amine that is introduced at the Empire Theatre, but this evening the management are eclipsing all previous successes with a selection of unprecedented magnitude. Heading this brilliant array is an Irish production by the world- •famed Kalem players, adapted from the beautiful poem by Thomas Moore, "You Remember Ellen." Photographed in the Emerald Isle, the Irish hills and dales, with more intimate views of roadside*' croft and meadow, give perfect getting to this .poetic Irish story of Ellen, "pride of the village," of whom Tom Moore'wrote. Miss Gene Gauntier and Mr. Hollister play the leads, impersonating tlia simple true-hearted maiden on the" one hand and the Lord of Rosna Hall, who married her in lowly disguise, on the other. Everybody thinks Lord Rosna the peasant he seems until the end, when he ami his young wife take refuge from a real storm in the hall, and she iinds herself a lady in the land. It is a thoroughly delightful feature picture that can"-be shown to the infant as well as the adult, and like all the famous Irish pictures previously featured at the Empire, is beautifully photographed. The Yitagraph Company are also represented with a unique feature film, "How States Are Made," and they have achieved the almost impossible in producing something new and original in a so-called ''Western" picture. The other "star" item is from a European Company, and win be found above the average interest. It .beats the catchy title of "The Flower of th® Mormon City." WHO'S WILLIAM? jSpeaking of the production of -'Who's William?", which is to be produced at the Theatre Royal to-morrow night, by the Wykeham-Nable Company, the New Zealand Times says:— "The public has become so accustomed to the productions of the old theatrical firms that a new combination is handicapped in the fresh ground it has to open up. It may possess the best of pieces in its repertoire, but somehow it seems that the "newness" must wear off before a company gains the same footing with theatre-goers vis companies that have "trod the boards before." Messrs. Wykeham and Nable, with their Musical Farce Comedy Company, should, however, have no fear of the prospects of their venture in the tour they have just undertaken. There are pleasant recollections of the good work several members of the present company have done in Wellington, and strengthened by a number of artists who have become established with Australasian audiences, the promoters' exploitation of the field of farcical comedy should bring happy results." The box plan is" now open at and day sales are at Hoffmann's. '

MR. COHEN'S EXPERIENCE. In the course of numerous experiments with rheumatic and gouty subjects, scientists noticed that the blood of every patient contained excess uric acid. Many prescriptions to neutralise and expel this uric acid were tried, but without success. One of New Zealand's leading chemists Worked on the problem for many years, it last lie compounded a medicine which cured practically every case—even those who had suffered for over twenty years. One told another of this wonderfurmedicine grew. RHEUMO always gives relief. Read the testimony of Mr. Talk Cohen,' a well-known "Wellingtons n, and a member of the City Council:— "I experienced a" very bad attack of rheumatic gout; so bad that I had to leave business. On arrival home, I immediately took a dose of RHETJMO repeating same every four hours. The pain soon left, and in the mornino I came down to business as usual. I "can confidently recommend it to anyone ■ suffering from rheumatic gout, or rheumatism." RHEUMO cured Mr. Cohen, and will cure you. Get a bottle to-night, and you will find relief. All chemists and stores sell RHEUMO at 2/6 and 4/6.