... looking upon it as a battle of pounds, shillings and pence, it becomes a personal ,grievance. But, unfortunately, it does not stop at this. It loses business. A striking instance of this was afforded by the release of The Battle of the Somme. It would be invidious ...

... Shame, and Sidney Drew comedies attracted large auiences. Mr. Jack Sanders, at the Operetta House, had a week of The Battle of the Somme, and did record business. The Haymarket, which is under the. control of Mr. Harry Wright, whom I saw in' Glasgow the ...

... Battle Pictures The Somme pictures are taking on very well in this district, and I find that they are attracting big crowds to the afternoon sessions. Their educational value cannot be over-estimated, and in this city, where there has been a very generous ...

... little support. Mr. Pippin, at the Picture House, and Mr. Kerr, at the Palace, both did tremendous business with The Battle of the Somme, the former theatre running a continuous performance each day for three days from 11.30 a.m•, the war film being screened ...

... (Famous Players) proved real draws, while this week Mr. Butt is giving his patrons a second opportunity to view The Battle of the Somme, an opportunity many will take advantage of. The King's Cinema, which has been doing uncommonly well of late, believes ...