TIVOLI
“RIVER OF ROMANCE” Charles Rogers and Mary Brian, two i equally well-known screen players, j have the leading parts in “River of | Romance,” the talking picture which continues to be shown at the Tivoli Theatre. | Rogers is first seen as a soft-spoken I youth who returns to his homeland ! in the South, to be confronted with a ! brusque code of duels and honour. ; Refusing to fight a duel he is branded j a coward, but returns in a startling j manner as a blustering gambler and ! • h.tdninn." Colonel Blake, and vindi- ! rates his honour, eventually winning j the girl he loves. The production, i which is adapted from the famous play i ' Magnolia.” by Booth Tarkington, contains many enjoyable musical numbers. < An interesting series of shorter supporting talkies completes the pro- j gramme.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/SUNAK19291113.2.170
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Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 819, 13 November 1929, Page 15
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134TIVOLI Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 819, 13 November 1929, Page 15
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