AMUSEMENTS.

Hokitika Guardian, 16 September 1930, Page 3

AMUSEMENTS.

' EVERYBODYS PICTURES. 1 TO-NIGHT—TUESDAY. t 3;i!>3 '\ GREAT COMEDY CASTVB^EI^ENM; FLYING. FARCICAL - V" “Gentlemen, I have th'e/ihbnor; .to present one of the wpjrldiv greatest present one of the authors—the ace of aoes of'the - War—Mr Robert Streetl”:,The toastr master at a great banquet giyeu PV Mr Street’s honor, concluded;, hi a. flowery oration with such fulsonie praise-, of the skill and daring of the timid guest who had been inveigled "into this 1 plight by force and who had never‘.been in a plane in his life. Mri'| Itdprt • Street, found himself unable tcruttcr a word. His publicity man was'-bbliged 4 ' to rise in his place and apologize for the author’s sudden attacklarygriitis. This is but orife -of the ; matiy hilarious situations in “The" Aviat'or,-’’" the Warner Bros, and VitJtphone all-. talking production screening at the Princess Theatre to-night, with,/ the : famous comedian Edward Everett Horton in the role of the highly, oyp-. rated author. Eventually, 'jfwjyevilr, ‘ to make good in the eyes of his./s.wee'L.-' heart, Horton is practically forced ten go up alone in a plane and engage?, irvstunting contests with his rivals- and: the hair-raising antics in ' which >l#* indulges, quite unintentionally, mark the last word in aerial *3?Sr6hatics and" as a laugh-producing comedy. Patsy Ruth Miller is the girl, while other of Horton’s supporting cast are Johnny Arthur, Lee Moran, Edward Martindel, Armand Kaliz, Kewpie Morgan, Phillips Smalley and William Norton Bailey. “The Aviator”,, is has^ T on r ' Mont- ] goinery. Robert Lord and Arthur Caesar adapted it for the screen. Roy Del Ruth directed.