AMUSEMENTS.

Hokitika Guardian, 22 September 1925, Page 1

AMUSEMENTS.

everybodyc pictures. ■•WLXE’’—WKDXKSDAY. Picture ji . t rons lire well calered for ini \\ i-<iin v anil Thursday next when two Inn; super specials will lie prescn! vd. On Wednesday (And Laemndc presents the Universal Jewel "Wine" a drum:! of youth, life, love, notion. .suspense. “Here’s how!" screamed a led haired gill. All was gaiety in the road house. The younger mu was holding a festival in a sei I tided room. Bubbling drinks. “ay ioa.-r-. I rilkani nitisie. dancing ahandc•:i. .\ud Angels Warriiier. daughter of one of the city's most respected fit til i I it-s, con-cieiiee smitten and afraid, tried ii veil her thoughts. Site was dizzy a youth tried to kiss her. She Hung a “las;-, at him screamed! ! I.oud knocks on the door! Lxeitomenf ! ('oiif iision ! A raid! " We’re < aught," someone shouted hysterically . This is "Wine.’’ ()n Thursday ".Vame the Man," adapted from "The Master of Man" by Sir Hall Caine feai urine; Conrad Nagel. Mae Bush, l’at-y Kulh Miller. Ilohart liosworth. Alien Pringle. and Croigiiton Haile. The story was adapted to the screen by I'aid Hern, from the novel entitled "The Master of Man." by Sir Hall Caine, and was Victor Seasi rein’s lif'l production under a contract tli ■ Swedish director signed with the (loldwyn studios. The entire story is set on the Me of Man. and deals with the youthful Deemster, or judge of the island, and the trial of the girl whom lie la I wroicoul. lor the murder of her child The picture is declared one of the most dramatic and emotional ever filmed, and in it .Miss Busch and Mr Nagel rise to their greatest emotional heights. Ihe pjiture "pis enthusiast icaliy acclaimed h.v critics and public, and had long runs at large theatifes in New A ol'k, f.os Angeles. (Tib ago. San I ranci-c i and utner ol the la rue.- 1 cities in the Failed States. It is of iutcre-i, to Australians to koinv I hat what Is. no doubt. the finest piece of acting in the picture is Ihe work i f Mac I’.r.s li. a Melbourne girl, who takes the lending feminine role, and makes of it. a characterization that "ill stand out among the finest portrayals the screen inis yet rllcred.