MAJESTIC, TO-NIGHT.

Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 2, Issue 255, 20 June 1932, Page 3

MAJESTIC, TO-NIGHT.

William L.

Thorne. ;

Not until you see "Mother's Millions," which opens to-night at the Majestic Theatre, will you be able to know the real trials and tfibulations of the rich. If you, in this time of seeming depression, feel that money is more important to you than your health, more important than love, more important than the normal happiness to which we all have a right to look forward. slip into a seat in the theatre and see the story of Faire and Tom Breen, children of the richest woman in the world. To read the newspapers, you would think that all of the sons of the wealthy tore around in motor cars, went to speakeasies, played golf all day, and gambled all night. They don't say so much about the little daughters of the rich, unless they get into a jam, but the prevailing opinion about them is that all they have to do is sit on a money bag until a Prince Charming comes along who is acceptable to the head of the house, and then live happy ever after. Howard McKent Barnes in this story, "Mother's Millions," has written an inside story of a home of the richest woman in the world. He gives you the real low-down on why rich girls want to run away with the chauffeur and why the sons of millionaires are easy marks for the chorus girls and blackmailers. It is worth seeing, and incidentally, you will have the extreme pleasure of witnessing one of the most remarkable performances of this year's screen successes, that of Mary Robson in a part which fits laer like a glove. The big cast which James Flood assembled to interpret the story in talking pictures inclndes James Hall, Lawrence Gray, Frances Dade, w hoappeared in "Dracula" and who played an important role in "Seed," Edmund Breese, Lillian Harmer, Elinor Flyn, Leali Winslow

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