LYCEUM PICTURES.
The wor;l "Lyceum" guarantees perfection in pictures, and tomorrow night the management will screen the famous Irish photo-play "Kerry Gow." This play was purchased from the origiral author, Mr Joe Murphy, by the Kalem Company, who sent a company of actors and actresses from America to ' Ireland, under the direction of Mr Sydney Alcott, in order to reproduce the play amidst genuine Irish surroundings. There is a large cast of characters and the plot contains a military element but embraces sporting scenes, including horseraeirg and other scenes typical of the Irish people. This is a really wonderful production and no one interested in the Irish people—and who is t.ot'.'—should misa seeing it. That the Lyceum Pictures are advancing in popular favour goes without saying, acd the Premier Hall has now become the resort of both young and old who are keen on seeing the best pictures shown with the best light. Th ■ management point with pride to the excellence cf their generating plant, which supplies a light equal to that shown in Auckland. The star picture tomorrow night will be supported with a carefully selected assorted series of films tJ suit all tas'es and a record a'.tendance is anticitated.
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Pukekohe & Waiuku Times, Volume 3, Issue 164, 23 January 1914, Page 2
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201LYCEUM PICTURES. Pukekohe & Waiuku Times, Volume 3, Issue 164, 23 January 1914, Page 2
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