AMUSEMENTS.
EVERYBODYS’ PICTURES ANOTHER CRAN'D DOUBLE STAR DISPLAY TO-NIGHT. Tn-nij'fiit at the Princess Theatre another grand double .star programme will he presenter!. The first part will consist ol the? First National spce*in! feature "The Day of Faith,” remember "The .Miracle .Man.". Here is a stirring photoplay that critics are hailing as an even greater film achievement. Arthur Somers Roche's powerful story will hold you spellbound. It is bigger than words. It i-- radiant with belief in the goodness of hmnaidriml. The portrait of the society girl who plunges her life into a whirlpool of peril for the sake of an ideal is one of the greatest characterisations you have ever seen on the screen. The second part of the programme will consist of the great tight lor the heavyweight championship of the world between Dempsey and Tunue.v lor the benefit of those who missed this great picture last night. Of the must exciting and thrilling happenings you will •see:-—Roth men hard at work in theii training camp—the preliminary preparations for the lug "quarrel’ • shots of all the noted pugilists. pressmen, and sportsmen who attended the huge stadium in the building—the army ol workers needed to complete it- the marvellous lighting system —-the -..ireless and telephonic system that conveyed the descriptions of events as they took place to the four corners ol the world—these and a hundred other incidents of intense interest.
Prices to-night: Circle,' 'is, stalls Is Gd. children as usual. HUMPHREY BISHOP CO. TO-MORROW AYKDNESDAY. Box iilans ..re now open and idling fast at Miss Mclntosh”* for the forthcoming visit of the famous English Humphrey Bishop Musical Comedy Company at the Princess Theatre on Wednesday. April ilO. The news ol the great and unprecedented success of this company in Manly and Sydney has evidently preceded them. Me arc quoting the "Manly Daily,’’ S/10/th>. in saying that it is the "Brightest, breeziest, and finest show ol its kind that has ever appeared in Manly.” Comedy is the keynote ami with such comedians as George “Scratcher” Ross. Charles Alberts Mark Leslie and Dan Flood there is not a clnll moment all through the show Though low comedy and laughter predominate on the coral side the company are especially strong and to hear one of their Operatic Finales accompanied by the Humphrey Bishop Orchestra, it would seem impossible to believe that there was not a real Grand Opera Chorus behind them. This extraordinary production of voice's has been a series of wonderment throughout the long seasons they have played in the various cities of Australia. The original Ragtime (Quartette has for years now never been allowed to leave- the stage without at least four encores. This quartette appeals to everyone, both from, a comedy point of view, as well as a vocal one, and their reception everywhere can only be described as a riot. In each of their programmes there is something to please everybody, no matter whether their t-stes lie in the direction of singing, dancing, music or grand opera—each and every one ol the 'artists being a wellv-known Loudon performer. Intending patrons are requested to hook early as there is eveiv indication of a packed house greeting them hero.
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Hokitika Guardian, 19 April 1927, Page 1
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529AMUSEMENTS. Hokitika Guardian, 19 April 1927, Page 1
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