ENTERTAINMENTS.

Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXIX, Issue 5243, 24 February 1928, Page 2

ENTERTAINMENTS.

AURORA THEATRE PICTURES.

TO-NIGHT. THE COWBOY MUSKETEER. Tom Tyler and his pals are to appear this evening jn “ The Cowboy Musketeer,” the latest F. 8.0. production featuring this Western star with the electric personality, the handsome face and the magnificent muscles. The story is thoroughly human and intense, with dramatic heights continually thrown into relief by striking bits of comedy. SATURDAY NIGHT. THE WRECK. The exciting story of a girl caught in the toils of two crooks, and saved by a handsome man and his mother. The thrilling story tf innocence at the mercy of scoundrels and! of romance that triumphed over villiany—in “ The Wreck,” to be presented tomorrow night.

SMILE, BROTHER SMILE. “Smile Brother, Smile,” also to be screened to-morrow night, tells the story of a shipping clerk who became a travelling man. His career is threatened by the sales manager, who is disloyal to his firm, and l the undoing of. this executive is brought about largely by the wit and cleverness of a telephone girl. ’

TURUA HALL PICTURES'.

THE WALTZ DREAM.

There is charm and l fervour, joy and pathos, comedy and just a little note of, sadness, in “The Waltz Dream, showing at the Turns Hall to-,morr c w night. The flavour of Old Vienna-is in the picture, and one has a longing to go to that gay city, where the girls, are blonde and thei gentlemen are men. It is the famous musical comedy in motion picturiw* THE WHITE BLACK SHEEP.

“The White Black Sheep,” showing on Tuesday night, is a highly colourful story commencing in an aristocratic London home and ending in the adventurous desert, atmosphere of, the Near East. The scene takes place in Northern Palestine, and features Richard Barthelmess •