AMUSEMENTS. SmfijSO NOW Xk ' econd 7L T 77 THE GREATEST SHOW D lr «Sf?±X™d’Si.L,d. SENSATION S.NCE CREATION! SESSIONS: 11 A.M., 2.15 & 8 P.M. W f WlnP* Eleanor Robert fofe. jSBKTWI A. WV POWELL ’ TAYLOR M WO (.V -' V UNA MERKEL • FRANCES LANGFORD • SID SILVERS Aflr M-QrM HIH BUDDY EBSEN • VILMA EBSEN JUNE KNIGHT (Approved for Universal Exhibition.) OUR FIRST HALF IS THE TALK OF THE TOWN I UTjrNW TH CI E’C’P” A RIOT OF LAUGHS HOW 1 O oLlhrhi With ROBERT BENCHLEY. “HISTORIC MEXICO ClTY”—Travelogue in Colour. NEWS. COMING COMING A CHALLENGE TO ALL SCREEN HISTORY! LEWIS STONE ROSALIND RUSSELL C. AUBREY SMITH (Recommended by Censor for Adults’.) RESERVES AT D.I.C. OR THEATRE. (PHONE 45-100). /n) YOU’LL ENJOY EVERY MINUTE OF THIS EXCELLENT SHOW. f i Ulfflß laughter REIGNS SUPREME .Direction: Sir Benjamin Fuller. To-day at 2.1 5. To-night at 8. JIETRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PRODUCED IT. ST. JAMES IS PRIVILEGED TO SCREEN IT. SO TAKE OUR ADVICE—DON’T MISS “The Bishop Misbehaves” (Approved for Universal Exhibition.) IT’S FUNNY! IT’S MYSTERIOUS! IT’S THRILLING! A PERSONAL GUARANTEE PROGRAMME featuring EDMUND GWENN England's Grand Old Actor, in His First American Production, with MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN A London Bishop on a mad rampage of mystery. He left the A-mcn to join the G-men. THEN THE FUN STARTED. Our usual excellent first half completes a fine show. Plan at D.I.C. or Theatre (phone 54-775). Your holiday in Wellington is not complete without visiting St. James Theatre. ISSStacs 7/111 FRIDAY NEXT NOT SINCE “OVER THE HILL” AND “HUMORESQUE” HAS THERE BEEN PRODUCED SUCH A DRAMATIC TRIUMPH AS A Feather In Her Hat (Approved for Universal Exhibition.) A DRAMA RICH IN PATHOS, DEEP IN SYMPATHY. FROM THE PEN OF THE GREAT AUTHOR, I. A. R. WYLIE. '7 foic/ou” ./z Tender words of devotion .. . living forever .. . . . . down through the ages .. . You felt its charm ... in “The Barretts of Wimpole Street” ... It tugged at your heart ... in “Smilin’ Thru” . ... Romeo’s voice . . . carried the message ... to Juliet on a balcony. . . Priscilla said to John Alden . . . “Speak for yourself, John” ... he must have cried ... “I love you.” A boy and a girl meet... fall in love .. . the words are ever the same . . . the import seems new . . . they are saying it now . . . while lights change in dance halls ... while stars shine on moonlight nights. Never newer than in “A Feather in Her Hat . - . a Columbia picture . . . the sweetest love story the screen has yet unfolded ... Written with her heart by I. A. R. Wylie .. . directed with loving care by Alfred Santell . . • perfectly portrayed. by refreshing, charming Wendy Barrie and talented Louis Hayward ... as the boy and the girl who lived for love . . . exquisitely acted by Pauline Lord and Billie Burke . . . together with Basil Rathbone—fresh from his triumphant performance in “Anna Karenina.” . . - There have been many motion pictures .. . good and great ones . . . yet this picture goes beyond ... far beyond . . . ordinary greatness ... an enthralled s preview audience ... sat in silent reverie ... long ~ minutes after the last scene . zZ
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Bibliographic details
Dominion, Volume 29, Issue 81, 30 December 1935, Page 3
Word Count
490Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 Dominion, Volume 29, Issue 81, 30 December 1935, Page 3
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