AMUSEMENTS.
CITY SHOWS. The seven new films to be released in the city this evening are as follow:—"The Squatter's Daughter," an Australian melodiamatic romance, at the Regent; "Thark," the latest Tom Walls-Ralph Lynn farce, together with the travel film, "With Cobham to Kivu," at the Majestic; "Ladies Must Love," a new musical film, screening at the St. James' with a special vaudeville programme; "Charlie Chan's Greatest Case," a new Warner Oland mystery drama, at the Civic; "Dr. Bull," a Will Rogers-Marian Nixon comedy-drama, at the Plaza; and "Pilgrimage," which screens with the- revived film, "Annabella's Affairs," at the Strand. The Roxy and Tivoli, which are screening "The Life of Jimmy Dolan" and "Parole Girl" dually, changed on Wednesday. The National ie retaining the fine Colman-Landi drama, "The Masquerader," for its fourth successive week in the city. COMMUNITY SINGING. In conjunction with a jubilee fair held in the Town Hall Concert Chamber this evening and to-morrow afternoon and evening, community singing will be conducted at 8 p.m. .by "Uncle Tom" of IZR. Special items will also be presented. "AUCKLAND CALLING." Run along the lines of the successful "Babes in the Wood" pantomimes, a new entertainment entitled "Auckland Calling" will be presented in the Scots hall thia evening and to-morrow by Mme. Valeska and her pupils. Several of the artiste will also be ex-members of the Frank Neil and Ernest C. Rolls revue companies seen recently in Auckland. FLYING ANGELS MISSION FAIR. This evening will see the wind-up of the Flying Angel Missions to Seamen's fair held in the Sturdee Street building. Many varied attractions have been organised for the benefit of the public. KNOX HOME CONCERT. A concert was presented to an appreciative audience in the Knox Home last even* ing by Mr. Fred Irvine'e "Crimson Ramblers" party. The following contributed: Misses Rene Dawning, Betty, Doris and Marjorie Tilney, Ilza Rookes, Isabel Wilkins, Nora Knight, Lila Brooke and Mary Thompson; Messrs. Archie Boyd, Michael O'Brien, Roy Beckett and Fred Irvine. NEWMARKET RELIEF CONCERT. In aid of the Newmarket Relief Workers' Association, Mr. Neville Carleen last evening presented a concert in the Municipal Hall, the following taking part: Misses Minnie Parker, Betty Lelean, Peggy Worsley, Clarice Palmer, Daphne and Sylvia Harman, Zoe and Marjorie Pearson, Mavis Reilly and Joyce Haseett; Messrs. Lai Porter, Stan. Holthouse, Ted Martin, Will Brennan, Johnnie Negri, Neville Carlsen and the "Te Moana group. Miss Parker -»vas accompanist. REVUE IN THE SUBURBS. Commencing next Monday, a series of revue and vaudeville entertainments will be- presented in several suburban theatres around the city by the "Happy-Go-Lucky" Revue Company, under the direction of Mr. George Carlos. Comprising some 20 players, the company will present three shows a week, the initial production to be given at the Grey Lynn Cinema, having the title "Happy-Go-Lucky i>ays."
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Bibliographic details
Auckland Star, Volume LXIV, Issue 266, 10 November 1933, Page 3
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464AMUSEMENTS. Auckland Star, Volume LXIV, Issue 266, 10 November 1933, Page 3
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