ENTERTAINMENTS.
GAIETY THEATRE PICTURES, TO-NIGHT “813.” Wedgwood Nowell plays the role ef Arseno Lupin in the latent RobertsonCole super-special photoplay “813,” which will be shown to-night. The picture is the screen version of the novel of the same name written by the French author Maurice Leblanc. There is not. a dull moment in “813.” Tne mystery element enters with the opening of the picture, and is wonderfully sustained until the last foot of film. With Mr Nowell is a notable cast. THURSDAY NIGHT. “ ICE-BOUND.” One of the most true-to-life stories that have appeared on the screen is William De Mi Hep latest picture for Paramount, which will be shown tomorrow night. It is thy story of a man’s struggle for happiness and love. Richard Dix is the man and Lois Wilson the leading lady at the head of a really great cast, SATURDAY NIGHT. " GYTHEREIA.” “Cytherea,” which is to be screened on Saturday night, is a masterly romance ; .a genuine reflection of life. Appealingly human and splendidly enacted, the spectators will, see themselves in the characters that move across the screen, so realistic in their portrayal of the roles they have been selected for. The action opens in New York, in the home of a wealthy business man, and proceeds later to Cuba, where scenes of exquisite tropical beauty are shown in thd most gorgeous tints —providing a welcome and i/ovel attraction in an excellent picthre. The cast includes such popular players as Lewis Stone, Alma Rumens, Norman Kerry, Irene Rich, Constance Bennett, Betty Bouton, Charles Wellesley, Lydia Yeamans Titus, Peaches Jackson, and Mickey Moore. EASTER MONDAY. "LOVE LETTERS.” Those of us who look back at the pleasures of bygone days can recall glowing memories by going to see; Shirley Mason in “Love Letters,” a William Fox production to be shown on Easter Monday night. The picture, as the name implies, deals with love letters and those budding young things who write and. read them. With the love element there has been intertwined a mystery that holds a breathless tensity to the end. CIRCUS AND RODEO. QUEENSLAND HARRY TO-NIGHT. The great crowd that attended Queensland Harry’s Circus and Rodeo at Te Aroha last evening was thrilled beyond description with the World’s greatest rider’s sensational, miraculous, spectacular rough-riding exhibitions on the champion outlaw, buckjumping bronchos. The great Australian horseman is associated with a company of talented performers, including tumblers, acrobats, trapeze artists, clowns and dummies. Tonightis’ performance! at. Paeroa will commence at 8.15 o’clock.
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Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXVI, Issue 4822, 8 April 1925, Page 2
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413ENTERTAINMENTS. Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXVI, Issue 4822, 8 April 1925, Page 2
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