ENTERTAINMENTS.

Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXIX, Issue 5290, 22 June 1928, Page 2

ENTERTAINMENTS.

AURORA THEATRE PICTURES. TO-NIGHT. SHOOTIN’ IRONS. Some of the most gorgeous scenery of the fa,r west has been caught by the camera for “ Shootin’ Irons,” the Paramount Western, starring Ludin, which is to be shown to-night. Much of he picture was pho'ographed at Lone Pine, California, at an altitude of 8,000 feet in the Sierras. SATURDAY NIGHT. FRISCO SALLY LEVY. “Frisco Sally Levy,” feauring the vivacious Sally O’Neill, which is to screened to-morrow night, is a. bril" liant comedy romance of family life in a big city. Its scenes are laid in San Francisco. “Sally” is the storm centre of a Jewish-Irish home —he:’ father being Jewish, and her mother Irish. THE COUNT OF TEN. ” “The Count of Ten” is also to be screened to-morrow night. The featured player is Charles Ray -who, in this romance of the boxing ring,, is said to have a punch like the kick of forty miles, but is a pas© master at love-making. TURUA PICTURES. THE SEVENTH HEAVEN. To-morrow “The Seventh Heaven” will be screen at the Turua Hall. None should miss this picture, which is said to be one of the greatest of all screen dramas, and in which Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell give such a remarkable performance as to have won the enthusiastic admiration of picture lovers and critics all oyer the world. THE BARRIER. “ The Barrier,” adapted from Rex Beach’s novel of romance and adventure, will be screened on Tuesday night. This picture has: a n all-star cast, and the principals are Lionel Barrymore and Norman Kerry. It is an epic of the Artie—stern, elemental, grim—where men are made of steei.