COSY THEATRE

Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Issue 133, 22 June 1937, Page 2

COSY THEATRE

COMEDY FEATURES FOR TO-NIGHT Porter Hall, the screen's most dastardly villain, is up to no good again in Paramount's "Let's Make a Million," a gay eomedy of the war bonus which sereens to-night at the Cosy Theatre. Hall sells oil stock to Edward Everett Horton, the hero of the piece, who is out to marry Charlotte Wynters with the money. But the villain gets it in the neck when everything not only comes out all right, but Horton finds himself rieher than he ever thought he could be. The famous "Pixilated Sisters," Margaret Seddon and Margaret McWade, are on hand as Horton 's maiden aunts while J. M. Kerrigan, Purnell Pratt, Irving Bacon and a host of otbers assist in the general fun. Love conquers all— with the aid of a two-and-a-half ton elephant — in Parairiount's "Arizona ' Mahoriey," a hilarious eomedy in which Joe Cooli, famous fuiismith, makes his first fulllength motion picture appearance, this being the second feature Robert Cummings is m love with June Martel, and so is Larry Crabbe. But they all get along well enougih until they are surrounded by bandits. Then Cook comes to the rescue — on the elepbant— and love triumphs. At all tlie evenpg sessions will be t'eatured the "Wandering Violinist," Mr George Pitorious, who, from an early age has been prominent as a musician. Up until the depression Mr Pitorious was assistant concert-niaster to the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, and since then he has been on a tour of the world, during which he is carrying out research into the music of the various countries that he visits.