EVERYBODY’S

Sun (Auckland), Volume I, Issue 188, 29 October 1927, Page 15

EVERYBODY’S

“THE FLAG LIEUTENANT” “Dicky, you’ve got to tell where you were. If you won’t tell for your own sake, you must —for mine, because I’ve told them we’re engaged to be marThe soft strains of the orchestra alone broke the silence. Dick Lascelles had decided, and not even the pleading of this girl, whom he desired more than anything else, could force him to break his silence. In face of dishonour, even, he would keep secret where he had been the day a little outpost had striven to hold back insurgent tribesmen. He had made a sacrifice that had brought success and happiness to his friend. _\V hat w a s Dick Lascelles’s secret? Why would he not tell? That is told in the gripping romance of the Royal rsayy, entitled “The Flag Lieutenant, winch after a record season at the New Regent, is now being shown at Everybody’s Theatre. ._ . _ ... . Many of the scenes of tills British picture were taken aboard the H.M.S. Tiger. This famous .-attie-cruiser was closely associated with H.M.S. New Zealand, when that ship was at the Great War. The Tigers and the New Zealanders wer* great pals ashore and afloat. A. special prologue has been arranged by Mr. Colin Crane as an introductory to the screening of the film. ... The long queue awaiting admission to Everybody’s Theatre last evening augurs well for the popularity of this British production during its run there.