ENTERTAINMENTS.

Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXIII, Issue 4419, 26 May 1922, Page 2

ENTERTAINMENTS.

CENTRAL THEATRE PICTURES TO-NIGHT. “COME THROUGH.” Jimmie, “The Possum,” was the best burglar in Boston, but Jimmie had a big heart, as Velma Gay found out. She was in a terrible predica' ment. Jimmie knew where there was a peifectly good 10,000 -dollar pearl neekiace, which- w,as destined for a wedd’iig present. But there were a whole ’lot of things about that wedding present that .Jimmie did not know. He did not know Velma ; he did not -know that she was marrying a’ cowboy millionaire ; that daughter loved another; that they two exchange tetters in a knot hole of an old apple tree ; that a parson with a book and a ring waited in-a house which he, Jimmie, intended to enter; that the "other man” was expected by both: the girl and‘the millionaire at ten o’clock that night. This picture is to be screened to-night, and has an exciting and entertaining finish. TO-MORROW NIGHT. ‘‘A TRIP TO PARADISE.’’ Bert Lytel.l appears in the leading role of “A Trip to Paradise,” a Mietro masterpiece which is to be, screened to-morrow, night. In the role of “Curley” Flynn, Bert Lytell is given exceptional room to display his remarkable talents and abilities. The popular serial, “The Terror Trail,” will, be screened at the end of the programme.