AMUSEMENTS.

Hokitika Guardian, 1 March 1924, Page 1

AMUSEMENTS.

THREE BIG FEATURES MONDAY. On Monday next a specially good programme will be presented at the Princess Theatre headed by a First National masterpiece entitled “Mighty Lak’ a Rose.” It marks the jlehnt of delicately lovely Dorothy MacKall, whose brains and beauty brought bet from the Zicgfeld Beauty Chorus to a world wide star, in this one great picture. Rich man, poor man, beggar man, thief—and a girl and her violin. What could be the bond between them? Driven like ships bound for tho Port of Prince and Pauper. AY as it just the magic of her melody that came like a shaft of light to these people in tho shadows?—or was it something else? Mnsic ? Magic Rove? —perhaps tv power greater still. Whatever it is,

it echoes through this picture, a song u| the soul that will linger in your memory for days 1,, come. Music? The universal language ol the heart—the voice of the sou!—the mighty powei that through all the ages has swayed the destiny of man. By its melody we are brought to love, find through its glory we may find even God! >up porting this wonderful picture Reginald Denny will be seen in further series oi the famous "Leather Pushers” and added to the above attractions the popular serial “The Radio King will also be included in one oi the greatest programmes ever seen in Hokitika. Orchestral selections, usual prices.