Page 14 Advertisements Column 4

Auckland Star, Volume LVII, Issue 54, 5 March 1926, Page 14

AMUSEMENTS. RED OIEX'S •MOTHErR-FN-LAW PROBLEM In "WILD HORSE MESA." At TIVO'LI AND EVERYBODY'S. Never look your son-in-law in the face.- or you will be stricken blind! That's the Navajo Indian belief, Which serves to keep a modicum of i peace in the family, and solves the red man's mother-in-law problem. This superstitious Indian conviction —which might profitably be adopted by the pale-face white races — was learned when the Paramount Company was engaged in filming Zaue Grey's virile Western melodrama, "Wild Horse Mesa," at Red Lake, Arizona, near a Navajo Indian reservation. One of the important episodes in the production called for Indians, and Director George B. Seitz was about ready 'to •-.shoot" when he discovered an Indian squaw in the foreground who persisted iv keeping her face covered. As it was a scene requiring interest if not agitation on the part of all within ramie of the camera. Seitz scut word to the squaw to take the cloth from her face. This she refused to do, and an interpreter was sent for. lie reported that the woman's son-in-law was iv direct line of her vision and she feared to look at him. believing she would be struck blind if she did. The interpreter further convinced the director that it was a timehonoured belief, aud a change of vision was given her. "Wild Horse Mesa" revolves around the attempt of a gang of ■horse thieves to capture several thousand wild horses by stampeding them into a treacherous barbed-wire trap. W'hlrlwind action is the thrilling keynote of the photo-play, which winds up with oue of the most aweinspiring climaxes ever flashed on •the screen—the mad stampede of thousands of wild steeds. " Wild Horse Mesa " represents the new class of Western melodrama. There is the beauty of the untrammelled wilderness, used as a background for amazing feats of daring, the whole produced in a novel and unusual style that will delight you. "WILD HORSE MESA." By ZANE GREY. I I I ONLY FIVE MORE | j DAYS. | i j AT I THE PRINCESS AND TIVOLI. A SPECIAL ATTRACTION FOR __P_}_RAMOUNT'S GREATER MOVIE WEEK. SECOND ATTRACTION AT TIVOLI: ALICE JOYCE In "THE HOMEMAKER." ' TIVOLI SCREENS AT 2.13 AND 7.30. TIVOLI : Phone 44-130. PRINCESS SHOWS "WILD DORSE MESA " AT Li, 2, 4, 0, 8 P.M. PRINCESS: Phone 41-556. Have you Heard the NEW PRINCESS ORCHESTRA? It's a Musical Treat. : ' : OAPITOL. Dominion Road OLD BILL. APITOL. Terminus. OLD BILL. Capitol. Old Bill. Capitol. TO-NIGHT, 7.43. Old Bill. 1 Capitol. TO-NIGHT, 7.45. Old Bill. ; Capitol. — Old Bill. • Capitol. Old Bill Through the Old Bill. •Capitol. Ages. Old Bill. ! Capitol. The Seiviel to "The Old Bill. : Capitol. Better 'Die." and "Alt's Old Bill I Capitol. Button. Old Bill. I Capitol. From the story specially Old Bill. I Capitol. Wriltcd by Old Bill, i Capitol. CAPTAIN BICUfE old Bill. i Capitol. BAIRXSFATHER. Old Bill. •Capitol. A remarkably Clever Old Bill. Capitol. Burlesque on English Old Bill. .Capitol. History — a Rollicking Old Bill. Capitol. Jolly Extravaganza. Old Bill. . Capitol. One Long Scream from Old Bill. Capitol. Start to Finish. Old Bill. , Capitol. old Bill. •Capitol. THE SECOND Old Bill. •Capitol. PICTURE. old Bill. ■Capitol. "SHE WOLVES." Old Bill. = 'Capitol. "SHE WOLVES." Old Bill. 'Capitol. "I>HE WOLVES." Old Bill. Capitol. A Vivid Drama of Part- Old Bill. ■ Capito. sian Night Life. Od Bill. Capitol. From David Belasco's Old Bill. Capital. Famous stage Play, Old Bill. Capitol. Featuring ALMA RIEU- Old Bill Capitol. BENS. JACK MUL- Old Bill. Capitol. HALL and DIANA Old Bill. Capitol. MILLER. Old Bill Capitol. —— old Bill. Capitol. Renowued Capitol Or- Old Bill. Capitol, chestra. Reserves I'hone Old Bill. Capitol. 20-574. old Bill. Capitol. Old Bill. Capitol. Big Special "OLD Old Bill. Capitol. BILL" Matinee. Satur- Old Bill. Capitol. day, 2.30. Old Bill. REGE.NT — T>EGENT. EGENT — Entertainment — AVkGENT REGENT Always "DEGENT. EGENT : AVEGENT. TO-NIGHT AT 8. I " I RICHARD BARTHELMESS RICHARD BARTHELM'ESS 1 RICHARD BARTHELMESS RICHARD BARTHELM'ESS 1 ■ In SHORE T EAVE," HOKE A>__ AV E," •-SHORE LEAVE," '"SHORE LEAVE," A Splendid Comedy-drama. "H ONOLULU W E E X AT pABAEET. TO-NIGHT. TO-NIGHT. DANCING 8 TO 11 P.M. Admission 1/, 3d per Dance. Music by the FAMOUS INTERNATIONALS. For Reservations Ring Cabaret Telephone 43-535, 26r615. VT7HERE IS "THE STREET OF j FORGOTTEN MEN"? ART UNIONS. mAUPAKI ART UNION CLOSING DATE EXTENDED TO FRIDAY 12TH INST. " DEFINITELY DRAWN FRIDAY, MARCE 10. . Eight days still left to buy your tickets ' £200 for 1/, and then only seven days t< , , wait results. * Tickets obtainable from the followinj Tobacconists. ' G. F. SHERWIN. Symonds St. and Queen St , MR. ANSELL, Newmarket. •* G. SPARKS, Onehunga. a MR. RICHARDS, Otahuhu. G. AITCHISON. Papakura. Or L. J. TREMLETT, '■' 3 Hon. Organiser, Taupaki. 8 MTJSICAIi TUITION. W~ ILLIAM D. WEBBER, Teacher of Piano Theory ; interesting methods; term: d moderate. — 19, PompaUier Terrace 3 Ponsonby. 10: "l '"■;. k