ENTERTAINMENTS.

Pukekohe & Waiuku Times, Volume 9, Issue 586, 23 November 1920, Page 2

ENTERTAINMENTS.

POPULAR PICTURES.

TO-NIGHT.

LILA LEE IN "PUPPY LOVE.'

A romance of sweet *sixteen is "Puppy Love," Lila Lee's latest Paramount Picture, which will be screened at the Oddfellow's Hall to-night. Lila Lee is the daughter of a hod carrier (played by Charles Murray, the famous Mack Sennett comedian), who has suddenly acquired wealth. She is pretty and full of the joy of living, and her sweetheart is romantic too. Their surprising adventures provide , the comedy and pathos that ensure a photoplay being enjoyed by everybody from fifteen to njnety. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27.

The story: Tex Wilson, owner of a ranch in New Mexico, is supplying the Government with horses. On his way to Los Angeles hfe sees a runaway horse. He gallops after it and lifts the girl from the of the frightened animal. She is annoyed because he did not allow her to master the animal. However she shows she likes the spirit of Tex. She invites him to a party at her home where Tex finds he is the only man without a dress suit. He overcomes this difficulty by forcing a guest who had laughed at him to change clothes with him. Tex, back on the ranch, gives a party himself, and has all the cowboys in dress suits, despite their objections. Enemies of United States cause the ranch to be raided". Roberta is carried off. Tex follows her across the border and finally effects her rescue. Watch for "The Woman Thou Gavest Me."' This striking film will be screened on December 7. LYCEUM PICTURES. WEDNESDAY. Constable Talmadge's latest Select picture, "The Lesson," is a highly entertaining photoplay, wholesome, delightful and masterfully produced, a refreshing, clean breath of spring air in the stifling atmosphere of the sexstressing melodramas which crowd the screen to excess. As such "The Lesson" stands out from the rut of the common garden variety of pictures, but it possesses an additional noteworthy feature in the fidelity with which it portrays small, town happenings as well as metropolitan life. Constance, the cute and cunning, is assisted in "The Lesson" by Tom Moore, and the combination furnishes fine entertainment. Supports are Gazette and a scenic of the West Coast of New Zealand.

ST. ANDREW'S FLOWER SHOW.

LATE ENTRIES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25.

Present indications point to the St. Andrew's Flower Show, which takes place on the Franklin A. and P. Society's Showgrounds on Friday and Saturday next, being an unqualified success. Up to the present a large number of entries have been received, but with a view of augmenting the number the committee have decided to extend the date for receiving late entries to Thursday, November 25, at 5 p.m. Elaborate arrangements are complete, and fine weather is only needed to make the event the best yet held. On Saturday a monster sports programme commencing at 1 p.m. will be decided. The programme contains

On Saturday a monster sports programme commencing at 1 p.m. will be decided. The programme contains events for young and old, and an enjoyable day's outing is assured intending patrons.

For further information see advertisements which appear elsewhere.