ENTERTAINMENTS.

Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 5122, 6 May 1927, Page 2

ENTERTAINMENTS.

GAIETY THEATRE PICTURES-TO-NIGHT. INTRODUCE ME-. A rugged mountain, covered with slipper, jagged glaciers, and an ornery, man-eating bear play the. villain’s part in this laughing, thrilling romance of a young man who was willing to climb Matterhorn for the sake of a pair of soft-boiled eyes. See Douglas MacLean in “ Introduce Me,” to be shown to-night. SATURDAY NIGHT. THE CLASH OF THE WOLVES. The burning forests of the high Sierras : the shimmering vistas of the painted desert ; the. open reaches of the great cattle lands of. the SoutnWest. These arc the backgrounds against which the wonder dog Rin-tin-Tin moves in his latest picture, “The Clash of the Wolves,” which is to be screened to-morrow nisht. THE UNKNOWN CAVALIER.

Just how an expert “wrangler" subdues an outlaw horse is thrillingly shown by Ke.n Maynard in “The Unknown Cavalier,” wihch is also to be shown to-night. THE FOUR KELLYS. In conjunction with the picture programme, to-morrow night the four little Kelly sisters will appear in the latest vaudeville and musical numbers. These talented girls will be remembered with pleasure by those who heard them when they appeared at Paeroa previously with the Mother Hubbard Pantomime Co. TURU A PICTURES. SATURDAY, MAY 7. “ Forty Winks,” showing at Turua on Saturday, is a sparkling, lively comedy adapted to the screen from the stage success “Lord Chumley.” The story is one of Chumley, a titled Englishman who is so funny that nobody takes him seriously. However, through a series of adventures as dangerous as they arc laughable, he succeeds in solving a mystery, winning a beauty and saving her brother from disgrace. TUESDAY, MAY 10. “East Lynne,” showing on Tuesday next started as a great stage success 64 years ago, and your fathers and mothers cried time and again over it as a play. No picture will grip you as this ono will.