FILM PROGRAMMES REVIEWED.

Auckland Star, Volume LXVIII, Issue 270, 13 November 1937, Page 18

FILM PROGRAMMES REVIEWED.

"A DAY AT THE RACES." ST. JAM KM,

T>r. Tlarkcnhush Urniichn Marx tony Chlco Marx Htuffy Harpo Marx <>>> Allan June* •' »il.v Maureen O'Snlllvan Mrs. Cpjohn .... Margaret Dumont Mnrimn Douglas Dumbrllte Director: Ham Wood. MUM.

Auckland audiences who laughed until their sides ached at the crazy antics of the Murx brothers.--Gioucho, Harpo and C'hico—in "A Night at the Opera," will consider those laughs mere giggles when they see "A Day at the Races," screening at St. James' Theatre. No comedians in tho world can "|>ut. over" tlie same clever (downing of the Minxes, who are a veritable whirlwind of irresponsible doings, side-splitting situations and convulsing wise-cracks for the best part of two hour* in a story which hover* between a race-track and a sanitarium.

Absurdity in not always funny, but ■with tho Marxe* it is u\ore; it is uproarious clowning. Tho boys are madder than ever. Oroucho Is a horge doctor, Chlco a racecourse tout and Harpo a jockey. The trio meet—how doesn't matter—and the upshot of it is that they decide to assist a, young woman (Maureen O'Hullivan), who runs a sanitarium. She also has an interest in a jockey and a mortgage, the holder of the fatter desiring to secure feho building for a gaming house, Allan Jones, in love with Maureen, buys a racehorse for £30 and han hopes of winning a big race, and thus being able to find tlie cash to meet the mortgage. This actually happens, hut only after the most amazing and crazy nil nation* brought about by tho brother*, with Oroucho, n* T)r. Hackenbush, in charge of the sanitarium.

It would be impossible to describe the riot of fun, which has the audience in uproarious laughter throughout. "A Day at the Races" is the Marx Brothers at their best. The singing of Allan .lone* is outstanding, particularly his rendering of "Blue Venetian Waters."

The associate programme in nn excellent one. The nice for the Melbourne Cup. ■won by The Trump, In ahown from start to Rninh. A "short" show* how O-men drill with gangster*. The audience in taken hrhind the scene* with the English actress, Fay Compton. There are also picture* of tcniti* tactics by Fred Perry, h particularly interesting item, and a fine picture Knowing life in Siam. PLAZA THEATRE. Tim tribulation* of German soldier* returning nfter 'the Groat War to'a country seething With discontent ore the basis of th« Ktory of "The Road Back," now in i(K Mecond week at the Plaza Theatre. The story wan written by the author of the famoiiH "All. Quiet on the Western Front," Erich Remarque, ami canned at the time of it* publication an even greaiter stir than it* famous predece**or. Remarque, a woldier himself, wait exHed, from hi* native Germans' because of th« effect hi* book had on the German people. It; in a remarkable Ktory that i* made even more remarkable when screened a* a motion picture. Directed by the. man who was responsible for the film version of "Journey *>'• End," James Whale, the Stature feature* a fine cast, which include* ohn King, Richard Cromwell, Lionel Atwill, "Slim" Summerville, Andy Devine, Barbara Head and Maurice Murphy. ALEXANDRA, GREEN LANE. With Miriam Hopkins and Paul Muni as it* etuis, Loiilk Hayward succeeds in taking the honour* in "The Woman I Love," screening to-night at the Alexandra Theatre, Green Lame. William Boyd iK in support in "Hill* of Old Wyoming." EMPRESS, NEWTON. The clever dialogue and tlje luxury of the sui-roundlnfl* in "Cafe Metropole" should appeal to patrons of the Empress Theatre, where the Aim is now screening in conjunction with "West-Bound Limited, an exciting melodrama. The star* of "Cafe Metropole" are Tyrone Power and Loretta Young. Lyle Talbot ami Henry Armetba ore m "West-Bound Limited." * DI LUXE, MOUNT ALBEIT. "Ready. Willing and Able" is the title of the main attraction <«.t the D» Luxe Theatre, Mount Albeit. Ruby Keeler and Ross Alexander being the stars, with Lee Dixon lending support. In "Wings Over Honolulu," also screening on the programme, Wendy Barrie ami Ray Milland appear. TUDOR, REMUERA. Valarie Hobson and Douglas Fairbanks, jun who appear in the current attraction at the Tudor Cinema, Remuera, "When Thief Meets Thief," display great talent in that they transform en excitement picture into a nnst-olass drama. The Aim is more than a plain murder mystery; it is a clever study of criminal psychology. ROSY AND TIVOLI. In the current attraction* at the Roxy Theatre, City, and the Tivoli Theatre, Karangahape Road, an excellent blend of drama ami comedy is offered. The first film is "White Bondage," a tale of the cotton fields in the southern part of America, ami the second a scintillating comedy, "She Had to. Eat." "White Bondage" deal* with the exploitation of the cotton workers by their employers, and their ultimate relief through the good office* of a young; Northerner. Jean Muir, who has the female lead, i* cast as the daughter of a cotton pioker and Gordon Oliver as the Northerner. In "She Had to Eat" the principal player* are Rochelle Hudson. Jack Haley, Arthur Treacher and Eugene Pallette. •TATE, BYMONDS STREET. Such talented performers a* Sir Guy Standing and Tom Brown, last seen together in "Gentlemen of the Navy," appear In "I Give My Life," a fine dramatic, feature now heading the progrnmme at the State Theatre, Symonds trect, Frances Drake has the feminine lead. In conjunction, is screening "Hideaway Girl," an excellent comedy, in which Shirley Ross, Martha Raye and Robert dimming* have the principal rotes. GAIETY, TAKAPUNA. Another stirring tale of Ireland and It* Sinn Fein trouble* is unfolded in "Helovnd Enemy," main attraction on the week-end programme of the Gaiety Cinema. Takapunn. Merle Oberon, who has scored many ocreeii triumphs, appears in the leading role, with Brian A heme opposite her, AVONDALE THEATRE. The Sinn Fein diMordcr* of 1021-22 are the background for the plot of "Ourselves Alone," currently screening at the Avondal* Municipal Theatre. John 1/odge, ArutoinotU- Cellier and John Loder arc the principal player*. Co-featured i* (nmma Lawyer," with Margot Oraname an<l L** Tracy. STRAND, ONEHUIfGA. All the charming meloilie* of "Roue Mane are sung by Nelson Eddy and ■Iwunetto McDonald in the sorecn version of the play, now at the Strand I lieatw, Onehungm. The supporting cast Include* Jume* Stewart and Reginald Owen. CHORAL SOCIETY. ~.T h" t '•'•'".'''"P'l choir* of the Auckland (mra Society and the Royal Wellington Choral Union will «ivo a performance of Hamlels "Messiah" in the Town Hall on December 11. In a festival performance tin? «i,nger* will be nrswted by member* of the Royal Mule Choir and' the Commercial Traveller*' Ohoir. Mi** Ada-Lynn (soprano), Mi** Ethel Friend (Australian contralto). Mr. Stcwant Harvey (baritone) and Mr. Leslie Russell (tenor). Mr. Stanley Oliver will act a* guest conductor.

PETER PAN CABARET

With the miwic of Lauri I'addi'n band and vocal entertainment by Johnny Madden, "tl>« ninKinn drummer," the Peter Pun Cabaret offeiw excellent dance {Mm this evening. Diem k optioiul.

"YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE." MAJESTIC. Kddle Taylor Henry Fonda Stephen Whitney .. Barton MacLAne .loan Graham Sylvia Sidney Ronnie Graham Jean Dixon Father Dolan William Oorgan r>r. Hill Jerome Cowan Kthan "Chic" Sale Also; "TUB DEVIL IS DRIVING," with Kirhr.nl Dlx.

Grim realism and highly dramatic action combine to make "You Only Live Once" one of the most notable pictures seen in Auckland for some time. This Walter W'anger film had its Auckland premiere at the Majestic Theatre last evening and met with an enthusiastic reception from a large house. "You Only Live Once" has been aptly described as grimly bitter imaginative realism stretched to the last degree. The hero, Henry Fonda, as Kddie Taylor, shares the acting honours with Sylvia Sidney in the role of Joan Graham. They fight a losing battle against circumstance*. The most powerful situation is that in which the hero makes his escape from prison just as he had been pardoned and cleared of the crime for which he had been convicted. The pity of it is that he, in escaping, commits a murder. The heroine fights for the man she loves and sacrifices her life to be with him. For several weeks the hero and heroine manage to elude the police, during which time the heroine's baby is born. She gets word to her sister to meet her. and turns the baby over to her. She then returns to Fonda, but the pair are trapped by the police. It is a terrifically dramatic ending to one of the most unusual pictures of recent years. In its way it is an indictment of the American system of convicting persons on circumstantial evidence. The film is derived from a screen play written by Gene Towne and Graham Baker. The story possibly taxes the credulity of the onlooker in parts, but it never fails to impress and frequently touches a high plane of emotional tenderness. The wellchosen cast also includes the late "Chic" Sale. Jean Dixon. William Gargan, Warren Hymer and others.

The support film. "The Devil is Driving." points the moral that, an once said by a leading judge, a drunken motorist is a potential murderer. Tn this compelling picture Richard Dix i* seen as a young barrister wbo helps a m'nn to periurc himself to avoid conviction. Later. Dix is entrusted with the task of prosecuting in similar cases, and he finds himself in the grimly ironic position of having to institute proceeding* _ againut hi* former friend. Both as cinematic entertainment and as propaganda against the evil of motor driving bv intoxicated persons, the picture is notable. The programme is rounded out bv a topical budget of "Screen Snapshots." MAYFAIR THEATRE. Transferred from the Regent, where it attracted large crowds, "San Quentin," one of the most ambitious prison dramas issued from Hollywood for some time, is now screening at the Mayfair Theatre. Pat O'Brien. Humphrey Bogart and Barton Mac Lane, who head the cast, are three of the screen's best actors in "hard-boiled" parts, and in "San Quentin" they are given ample opportunity to exercise their talents. O'Brien is cast as captain of the prison yard, Mac Lane as his lieutenant, and Bogart as a criminal. The clash of temperament* forms the basis for an exciting plot. Ann Sheridan has the female lead. PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE. Excitement aplenty is promised weekend patrons of the Prince Edward Theatre, Newton, where "Under Cover of Night" and "Dangerous Intrigue," both of which are packed with tense situations, are screening. In the first, the stars are Edmund Lowe and Florence Rice, while Ralph Bellamy and Gloria Shea appear in the second. One of the "March of Time" series beads the supporting programme. LONDON, CITY. Music, comedy and romance combine to form the background for an exciting story in "Enter, Madame," now at the London Cinema, tn the principal role* are Elissa Landi and Cary Grant, with Lynn Overman lending support. Tom Keene heads the cast of "Renegades of the West," which is also showing. BTRAND THEATRE. The dramatic story of the adventures and. loves of a gambler is enacted in "No Man of Her Own," now screening at the Strand Theatre. With Clark Gable in the main role, and Carole Lombard playing opposite him in the female lead, the picture contains many tense dramatic moments. There is, however, a distinc-t leavening of comedy, which does much to relieve the more serious sequences. There is a good supporting cast. "No Man of Her Own" tells the tale of the rehabilitation of a crook, who marries a small-town girl and then decide* to reform and serve a- prison sentence so that he can start a new life and be worthy of her. CRYSTAL PALACE—RIALTO. Spectacular Technicolour, introduction of a brand new.star, depiction of the Derby and of lovely Irish scenery are elements of the entertainment offered by the English production,. "Wings of the Morning," the principal attraction at the Crystal Palace and Rialto Theatres. The new star is Annabella, famous on the French screen, but Unknown until she appeared in this picture in English-speaking countries. Of • decidedly striking personality and possessing attractive blonde hair, she has such acting ability that her work in this one film made her a front-ranking star. John McCormack sings two songs in the picture. STATE, DEVONPORT. "The Prince and the Pauper," in which the popular Errol Flynn, star of "Green Light, appears, has now reached the State Theatre, Devonport. Lending support in the Mark Twain story are the Mouch twins. James Melton and Patricia Ellis appear in the co-feature, "Melody For Two." STATE, ONEHUNGA. Loretta Young and Tyrone Power, who made the Hist screen appearance together in the highly successful "Love Is News," are seen again in "Cafe Metropole," now at the State Theatre, Onehunga. Also screening is "Hilla of Old Wyoming," with William Boyd.' REGAL, PONSONBY. "Charlie Chan at the Olympics" heads the programme featured at the Regal Theatre, Ponsonby Road. As usual, Warner Oland play* the name.role. The same programme includes "Call It a Day," the screen's version of the Dodie Smith play. KING'S, NORTHCOTE. Sophisticated dialogue is the main attraction of "As Good As Married," now at the King's Theatre, Northcote. John Boles and Doris Nolan give fine performances. Co-featured is "The Great Barrier," with Richard Arlen. ADELPHI, RICHMOND AVENUE. A tremendous success when first made with Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in the main roles, "Seventh Heaven" has been re-made, with Simone Simon and ■ lames Stewart as the principals. It is now at the Adelphi Theatre, Richmond Avenue. Also showing is "California Straight Ahead," in which John Wayne appears. I PRINCESS, DOMINION ROAD. Cappy Ricks comes back to life in "The Go Getter," with Charles of 'Show Boat" and "Woman Chases Man," in the title role. This picture is featured with P. G. Wodehouse's "Step Lively, Jeeves," on the programme of the Princess theatre, Dominion Road. STAR, NEWTON. T . ll ?ji ß,h i nB " tar ot "Captain Blood." n .'£. chnr K e of the Light Brigade," hnol Hynn, has his first modern role, that of a surgeon, in the screen version of the famous novel "Green Light." Players in the supporting cast include Anita Louise Margaret Lindsay and Sir Cedric Hardwicke. As a co-feature, the Star is screenins the British drama "Sabotage."

"HIGH, WIDE AND HANDSOME." REGENT. Sally Watterson Irene Dunne Peter Cortlandt .... Randolph Scott Molly Dorothy Lamour Doc Watterson ....Raymond Walburn •Red" Smith Charles Bickford (irandma Cortlandt Elizabeth Patterson Veres! Aklm Tamiroff _. Paramount. Director: Ron ben Mnmoulian. If it is action you like, with a dash of romance and excitement and humour, "High, Wide and Handsome," which opened a season at the Regent Theatre yesterday, is just that kind of entertainment. It is melodrama, if you like to call it so—as enjoyable as any since the days when William S. Hart drew audiences of tense youngsters. It has every element that makes a picture— good story, good acting, goo<t Hinging, good comedy and the most exciting of "scraps." Irene Dunne and Randolph Scott have the leads—but do not picture them as a "Roberta" team. They are as charmingly romantic, but it is a role that holds something entirely new for Irene Dunne.

The scene is laid in America in the days when oil was just entering the boom stage—something that would light the lamps of the world and turn the wheeU ot industry as coal had in the past. Scott is cast as a young farmer with novel ideas on the subject. He pursues them and his energies ate rewarded when oil is struck in a "gusher" on his property. There are amazing scenes as the oil rush sets in and beautiful farming countryside is transformed with hundreds of derricks into a scene of industry. That was until big business stepped in. The railway directors decided that the industry needed "organising." and that they were the men to do the job. Freight rates 4 werc raised to such a height that it was impossible for the farmers-cum-oil drillers to get their product to the refineries. The war was on. Led by Scott, the farmers set out on the tremendous tyisk of laying a pipeline across a long stretch of country, a pipeline that would carry the oil direct to the refinery without the need to depend on the railway. They were lawless days and the pipe-layers were constantly beset by gangs of "toughs," engaged by the railway to spoil the enterprise. The action is constant and thrilling. Irene Dunne, daughter of a travelling showman, and herself a singer and dancer, becomes the wife of Scott, and it is through her help that success eventually comes to the farmers-of-oil. Through it all there are the music and the songs of Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammerstein 11.. and a wide variety of side interests, including the activities of a circus. It is thoroughly good entertainment.

The "shorts." too, are of excellent quality—with Pop-eye and Olive as a dance team in "Morning. Noon and Nightclub." and a beautiful colour scenic, "In Old Wyoming." with range songs in their proper setting. CAPITOL. BALMORAL. Gracie Field* is partnered by the Australian stage favourite. Cyril Richards, in " The Show Ooe* (>rr." now screening at the Capitol Theatre. Balmoral". "'That I May Live," with Rochelle Hudson and Robert Kent, i* the second feature. NEW REGENT, EPSOM. Miriam Hopkins and Joel McCrea. a popular romantic' team, appear with Edward G. Robinson in "Barbary Coast," screening at the New Regenit Theatre, Epsom. It is a story of the wild days on the American gold coa»t. Also screening i* "When's Your Birthday?" with Joe E. Brown. I ASTOR, DOMINION ROAD. Grace Moore, Metropolitan opera star, continue* her spectacular film career in "When You're in Love." now at the Astor Theatre, .Dominion Road. Opposite her i» Cary Grant. The co-feature is "The Golden Arrow," with Geonge Brent and Bette Davie. MAYFAIR, SANDRINGHAM. Tyrone Power. ri*ing yonntr «tar, appear* opposite Madeleine Carroll iii theepic production "Lloyd* of London." main item on the entertainmont bill of the Mayfair Theatre, Sandringham. A newspaper story, "Women Are Trouble," is the second attraction. NEW ROYAL, KINGSLAND. In "Champagne Waltz," now at the New Royal Theatre. Kingeland. there is music that will delight. Fred Mac Murray and Gladys Swarthout have the main roles. "Mad Holiday," with Eli**a Landi and Edmund Lowe, is also screening. STRAND, SUNDAY. Mr. Arpad Szigetvary, local radio commentator, will review- the racial crisi* in Palestine under the title "Arab*, Jews ami Christians," at the Strand Theatre to-morrow night. The lecture is under the ampices of the Rationalist Association. The picture programme will lie headed by "White Cargo," starring Leon Gordon. BRITANNIA, PONSONBY. Greta Gar bo and Rol>ert Taylor, two of the screen'* inoxt di*cti**cd «tars, appear in "Camille," now «t the Britannia Theatre, Ponsonby. The Hiipporting feature is a highly exciting story of motor boat racing, "Motor Madne**." in which Allan Brook and Rosalind Keith appear. CATHOLIC REPERTORY PLAY. The fourteenth production of the Auckland Catholic Repertory Society. "Cradle Song," will be presented in the Town j Hall concert chamber on November 16 and 17. This famous piece will be preceded by "A Bright Morning," a comedy of modern Spain. The cast will include Val Mulgan, Nell Lush. Marie Drysdale, Pat aTHton and Mary O'Dowd. MISS HALL'S PUPILS. Pupils of Miss Cecil Hall will be presented at the concert chamber in colourful ballet scenas and dances on Monday and Tuesday, November 22 and 23. Costuming will be a feature of the exhibition. The scenas will include "England for Ever." Weeping Willow," Mountain Lore" and "Playtime." VICTORIA, DEVONPORT. One of the outstanding Australian productions of the last two years, "It Isn't Done," now at the Victoria Theatre, Devonport, has in its leading roles Shirley Ann Richards, Cyril Kellaway and Nellie Ferguson. The exciting second attraction is "Kspionage," with Edmund Lowe and Madge Evans. GREY LYNN CINEMA. A newspaper story with a plot that is out of the ordinary run. "Adventure in Manhattan," currently screening at the Grey Lynn Cinema, is a picture that provides real entertainment. Jean Arthur and Joel McCrea are the principal players. Also showing is "Man of the People," with Florence Rice and Joseph Calleia. RIALTO, SUNDAY. Jack Buchanan in "Brewster's Millions" and "Temporary Widow," with Laurence Olivier and Lilian Harvey, are the main attractions on the Sunday night programme at the Rialto Theatre, Newmarket. DANCING. Peter Pan: Modern dancing; Lauri Paddi's Band.

Pirate Shippe, Milford: OKI-time carni val; Pirate Shippe Orchestra.

St. Sepulchre's Hall: Ventura Dance Club.

Orange Hall: Embassy Dance Club; Ted Croad'a Band.

New Crystal Palace: Waiiemata Swimming Club; Epi Shalfoon's Band.

Rialto Ballroom. Newmarket: My-t-fine Dance Club; Blind Institute Orchestra.

Municipal Hall. Newmarket: Old-time carnival: Bob Adams' Band.

St. Mary's Hall, Great South Road Connon'a dance.

Zealandia Hall, Balmoral: Zealandia Dance Club; Zealandia Band.

Masonic Hail, Newton: Old-time programme; Oper.itis Quintette Orchestra.

Arts Hall, Kitchener Street: Old-time flancing; Silvertone Band.

Ambangadors' Hall. Dominion Road Old-time . ncing; Lou Cot-*' fituid.

"HIS AFFAIR." CIVIC. Lt. Richard L. Perry .. Robert Taylor Lil Duryea ...... Barbara Stanwyck Jock Ramsay Victor McLaglen Batiste Duryea Brian Donlevy Pres. Theodore Roosevelt Sidney Blackmar Ed John Carradine Doc Keller Alan Dine hart Producer: Darryl Zannck. Fox. Rich in dramatic and entertainment interest, with a definitely strong story appeal, "His Affair" has also a historical association. Of greater Importance, perhaps, to picture-lovers, it provides romantic passages acted by Robert Taylor and Barbara Stanwyck at a time when their real-life romance was headline news. lt features also the hearty songs and robust chorines of the 1900 era.

The historical association lies in tho fact that Lieutenant Richard Perry, who is portrayed by Robert Taylor as hero of the citory. was a forerunner of the G-men of the present day, and was employed by President William McKinley for secret service in the detection of gangs of bank robbers and bandits. More or less accurately on the lines taken by Perry for his espionage, but with the addition of much picturesque sensation, the development of "His Affair" runs the gamut of the night life of a great American city during the opening years of the twentieth century. It furnishes all the entertainments of those days, in addition to the thrills of exciting adventure and the flutterings of a romance fostered in the underworld. Robert Taylor and Barbara Stanwyck are at their glamorous best in the leading roles, and Victor McLaglen has one _of those he-man characterisations in which he revels. The wealth of character studies provided by an able cast contributes largely to the attractiveness of the picture.

A wide variety of interesting subjects is a feature of the news portion of the supporting programme, which deals with Norway's welcome to Sonja Henie on her return from her film successes, warship activities in the Mediterranean, the problem of saving lands in America by irrigation, and a number of other informative and entertaining studies. "The Night Life of Europe" ranges from London to Hamburg and Budapest and back to France and Germany in its fascinating chase through the famous cabarets of the Continent, illustrating the methods of making "whoopee" in various countries. A side-splitting domestic farce completes a highly interesting supporting programme.

AMUSEMENT GUIDE.

TOWN HALL— WresaHng, McCroady r. Blomfleld. PICTURE THEATRES. ClVlC —Robert Taylor and Barbara Stanwyck In "His Affair." MAVFAWt (lata National) —Pat O'Rrten and Humphrey Bog-art in "San Quentin." REGENT —Irene Dunne and Randolph Scott in "High, Wide and Handsome." ROXV —Jean Muir and Gordon Oliver In "White Bondage" and Jack Haley and Rochelle Hudson In "She Had To Eat." STRAND —Clark Cable and Carole Lombard in ">o Man or Her Own." MAJESTIC —SvIvIa Sidney and Henry Fonda In "You Only Live Once" and Richard Dlx in "The Devil Is Driving." ST. JAMES'— The Marx Brothers In "A Day at the Races." EMBASSY —Warner Baxter and Joan Bennett in "Vogues of 19H8." PLAZA —John King and Richard Cromwell In "The Road Back." LONDON —Kllssa l.andi In "Enter Madam" and Tom Keene in "Renegades of the . . West." ADELPHl —"Seventh Heaven" and "California Straight Ahead." AMBASSADOR —"Theodora Goes Wild" and "The Luckiest Girl rn the World." ALEXANDRA —"The Woman I Love" and "Hills or Old Wyoming." ASTOR —"When You're in Love™ and "Th« Golden Arrow." AVONDALE — "Ourselves Alone" and "Criminal Lawyer." BIRKENHEAD — "China Passage" and "Counterfeit." BRITANNIA —"CanaiIIe" and "Motor Madness." CAPITOL—"Tttat I May Live" and "The Show Goes On." CRYSTAL PALACE —"Wings or the Morning."

DELTA —"The Voice or Bug-to Ann" and "The Great O'Maltey." DC LUXE —"Heady, Willing: and Able." nmiH —"CaTe Metropole" and "West Bound Limited." OAlETV —"Beloved Enemy." GREY LYNN —"Adventure In Manhattan" and "Man or the People." KINO'S —"As Good As Married" and "Great Barrier." KINOSLAND — "Champagne Waltz" and "Mad Holiday." LlßEßTY —"Libelled Lady" and ".Vmaziliur Que*t or Mr. Krneat BHm." MAYFAIR —"LIoyds or London" and "Women Are Trouble." RICTUREDROME— "Hose Marie." PRINCE EDWARD —'Milder Cover or Night" and "Dangerous Intrigue." PRINCESS —"Go Getter" and "Step Lively Jeeves." IMWAL —"Charlie Chan at the Olympics" and "Call It a Day." REGENT —"Barhary Coast" and "When's Your Birthday?" RIALTO —"WIng-s or the Morning." STAR (Nawton) —"Green Lignt" and "Sabotage." •TATE (Symond* S treat) —"l Give My Life" and "Hideaway Girl." STATE (Davonport)—"Prince and the Pauper" and "Melody For Two." •TATE (Onahunga) —"Care Metropole" and "Hills or Old Wyoming-." STRAND (Onahunga)—'Hose Marie." THE REX —"it's Love Ag-ain" and "Charlie Chan at the Hace Track." TIVOLI—"White Bondage" and "She Had l'o Eat." TUDOR —"Thler Meets Thier." VICTORIA —"It Isn't Done" and "EsDionage." v