LYCEUM PICTURES.
! For to-morrow night the managej ment directs special attention to the [ lirst screening here of the sweetest yet moat dashingly brilliant Irish romance of all times "Brennan of the Moors," a stirring story of Old Ir>land of one hundred years ago. This famous romance was lirst made populir in play form by the great Dion Boucicaulr, and is now retold as it ha* niver been told before by the magic of the biugraph. The story is that of a *vi tty outlaw who was driven to this kind of life by the persecutions of the Enalish who robbed him of his estate. Hi? adventures are startling and intcrJfcting. A beautiful love story goes through the play; and "BrennanV whole record as a highwayman commands attention and a warm sympathy for him from all. During the evening a hypnotised subject, who will be aeon keeping In Mr Wilde's shop window, will tie brought on to the stage and awakened by I'rofessor Wilson. The whole entertainment will be a most u»i unable one.
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Pukekohe & Waiuku Times, Volume 3, Issue 217, 31 July 1914, Page 2
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173LYCEUM PICTURES. Pukekohe & Waiuku Times, Volume 3, Issue 217, 31 July 1914, Page 2
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