AMUSEMENTS.

Hokitika Guardian, 11 August 1931, Page 3

AMUSEMENTS.

£VfRYBDDYB PICTURES.

“THE DANCERS.”

TO-NICHT! TO-NIGHT I

Lois Moran, from Pittsburg, U.S.A., beautiful and talented young screen actress was a featured dancer in the ijallet L’Opera in Paris, when she was induced to play leading roles in two motion pictures. After her widely-acclaimed success in “The Music Master,” she was signed to a long term contract by Fox Films and has appeared in many leading' roles. • ’ .V

Miss Moran' portrays the lead in the Fox Movietone drama of modern youth, “The Dancers,” from the sensational stage play by Sir Gerald Du Maurier and Viola Tree, Miss Moran’s character is Dianna, a young girl first made Hovely by faith and tender romance and then tempted with horrible doubts and disillusionments brought about by a life of jazz. Walter Byron and Philip Holmes share and male honours with Mae Clarke and Mrs Patrick Campbell, noted English actress and favourite o! Royalty, in the other featured feminine roles.

SEQUAH—TO-MORROW NIGHT. No doiTbt many people will respond to the free invitation to see and hear S«quah, theworld-fa moils lecturer and public demonstrator. Tie has been abnormally successful; still, after seeing one can- eicpect success to follow 'such a man for.Sequah had t a reputation %%ty "few men of modern times have acquired or attained. His marvelioil's ' healing powers, ; coupled with his extensive and varied experience, enable him to grapple with ease many of the ills that flesh is heir to! His successful demonstratinos in every - • town! he Visits are proof of his ability, and the lucid way he expounds his on that all-absorbing topic, “Health,” commands the closest and most sincere attention of his audience. It may be noted that Sequah does not profess to be a “faith-healer”, neither does he profess in arty way to possess “supernatural powers.” He; relies solely on ihis’ioivn means and methods. Although - hekafj-.beeh .before the publio'fqr nearly 40 years, he has never depafted’ jfrom.his original method, and the' invitation is extended to see “the man” and the “method”,' which has stood the' , greatest •of all tests —the test-pfiiime.' o The location of the demonstration will be at All Saints’ Hall, fxnnipencing!; to-morrow night ’-at ,< 8 is-free. Those pe*--soris/t&ufFer.ing from rheumatism, Scinetc., desirous of free ti'efltment' v -are requested to attend at the aboye nddress at 3 o’clock to-mor row afternoon.-!