ENTERTAINMENTS.

Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXIII, Issue 4488, 6 November 1922, Page 2

ENTERTAINMENTS.

CENTRAL THEATRE PICTURES TO-NIGHT. CHASING THE MOON. Tom Mix certainly keeps on the jump in his latest Fox picture, "Chasing the Moon,” which is the attraction for. to-night. Mix, a wealthy young man who has tried nearly all the. thrills in the world, is finding life a bore. For hew gives a wild west party at a gay resort. This causes his sweetheart to give him the Took indignant and tell him lie should make a name for himself in something worth while, and this he does with plenty of thrills and laughs.

WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

THE ELUSIVE' PIMPERNEL.

On Wednesday night will be screened "The Elusive Pimpernel,” a distinctive film of a very high order. Not only does it give to us the charming story, but re-creates the attractive character of “The Scarlet Pimpernel ” so admirably that he lives more truly on the screen than in Baroness Orczy’s delightful romance. “ The Elusive Pimpernel ” is uninistakeably a fine British film. Also on the programme is “ The Man of the Forest,.” by Zane Grey.

LOUISE MACK IN PAEROA.

MOVING PICTURE TRAVELOGUES.

Miss Louise Mack, the famous lady traevller, authoress, and war correspondent, holds a record in New Zealand ak a lecturess, having beep lecturing in the Dominion for over two years, and is still drawing crowded houses everywhere. Her first and only appearance in Paeroa is exciting great interest. To-morrow (Tuesday) night, at the Central ..Hall, Miss Mack will screen her beautiful moving picture travelogues all over the world, lecturing to the pictures. A French classic drama, from Victor Hugo, will screen the Aristocrats of old France. with their exquisite manners and wonderful cbstumes. Some frocks will be shown that cost a thousand pounds apiece, such as a black velvet, embroidered in real pearls. Russia, Holland, beautiful Italy, magnificent Rome, white Switzerland, charming California, wild Africa*, dangerous Arabia. —the audience will travel in all these lands, personally conducted by Miss Mack. There will be dazzling Russian dancers, wonderful performing acts, a great Italian acrobat as a monkey, and many other, attractions. At eight sharp Miss Mack will tell of “The Personal Experiences of a Woman War Correspondent” and “How I met Edith Cavcll.”