MAORILAND THEATRE.

Shannon News, 28 June 1929, Page 2

MAORILAND THEATRE.

SATURDAY—"HEART TO HEART." A novel plot idea and new stor: twists combine with an aggregation o favourite screen players to account fo the excellent entertainment value o First National>s lively comedy-dram: offering ht the Maoriland Theatre to morrow—" Heart to Heart." Mary As tor Lloyd Hughes and Louise Fazend: enact the features roles, and there ar< some excellent supporting players The producers call the story "comedy romance," but in addition to this eonb bination of elements some real dram; and pathos enter. Miss. Astor, as th< widow of an Italian prince, is see) in her Italian palace at the opening in the business of entertaining Aineri can and English tourists—at so mud per head. She is raising money to en able her to visit" her small-town Ameri can home, and for the tourists' bene fit she '.'puis on royalty thick ah< heavy." Her home "folk, meanwhil* make elaborate preparations for th visit of their princess, whom they hav not\s?en since her childhood. Whe; she does arrive she is mistaken for < seamstress who is expected to partici pate in preparations. And then th fun begins. ; "Heart to Heart" is film offering for the whole family t enjoy.

MONDAY—' ' THE GIRL FROM CHICAGO." Conrad Nagel and Myrna Loy. ar co-stars in "The-Girl from Chicago,' the greater Warner-Master mclodram which comes to the Maoriland Theatr .on Monday. The subject is the spec tacular career of a Southern girl, wh comes to the great city to free he 'brother from the clutch of En undei world gang, who have caused his sftn tence to death. Thrilling and absorli ing, but with the admixture of huino and human loudness without which an; play is untrue, "The Girl from Chic ago" has met tremendous success. I is not a picture of evil for evil's sake but of love battling against the force ,of evil, to win all that makes lif worth while. "The Girl from Chicago' i,won not only her brother'.s freedom but the love of the man she believe* to be a leader among, the; crooks.