DE LUXE THEATRE.

Evening Post, Volume CXII, Issue 58, 6 September 1926, Page 4

DE LUXE THEATRE.

The programme at the De Luxe Theatre has at least two things to commend it—Jackie Coogan, the world's juvenile comedian, is at his best, and there is plenty of variety in the supporting pictures. The i ictorial side of the programme opens with the latest gazette, 'which includes views of Miss Gertrude Ederle training; at Cape Gris Nez for her cross-channel •wim, in which, by the way, she was •uccessful; British aeroplanes at the Roya! J_tir Force tournament at Hendon; a rodeo in the United States, and scenes in Poland during the recent revolution. The scenic is a series of views in the North Auckland Province, and contains much to delight the eye. Before the interval there is a comedy, "Too Many iWives," which does not fail to raise a great deal of laughter each evening. The star picture on the programme is, of course, Master Jackie Coogan in "Old Clothes." It is the sequel to a former Coogan picture, "The Rag Man," and, in fact, takeup the running from where that picture '. ends. • Jackie Coogan again appears as . Tim Kelly, the lovable little Irish orphan, and Max Davidson again fills the role of . the old Jewish junk dealer, Ginsberg, .while Dynamite remains a very material part of the old firm. The De Luxe orchestra, under the leadership of Miss A. Bryars, plays many delightful selections.