CONCERT BY SHIP'S CADETS.

Evening Post, Volume CXI, Issue 154, 30 June 1926, Page 6

CONCERT BY SHIP'S CADETS.

A variety entertainment was given in the- Concert Chambei* of the Town Hall last evening by cadets of .the steamer Devon, and was well attendde. The company is a fairly numerous one, and reeciyed a great deal of enthusiasm. The music was played by the ship's orchestra. There will not be another concert this evening as previously stated.

DE LUXE THEATRE. "Graustark" is screening to packed houses each evening this week at the Do Luxe Theatre, Norma Tnlmtidgo makes a really delighfful Princess Boverloy, just such n character as George Barr M'Cutoheon must have imagined, and her scenes with the American, Grenfell Lorry, are charming studies. The supporting programme includes a comedy, "Hiillo, Hollywood," which is full of laughter, and tho Gazette this time deals with the closing scenes at Wembley Exhibition, in which the Duke of York, who is spoken of as a visitor to .New Zealand next year, performs the final ceremony. The music is in keeping with the programme, and provides a fine Betting for the pictures, Mr. L. D. Austin having made a judicious choice. "JUDGMENT OF THE STORM." A picture that is absolutely different is how "Judgment of the Storm" is described. It is to be screened at the De Luxe Theatre on Friday, with a matinee on Saturday at 2.30. It is more than a great picture, for every character is a human being, every thrill, and there are plenty of them, is the logical outcome of the story. The cast is gigantic, and includes such favourites as Lloyd Hughes, Myrtle Stedmau, and George Hackathorne. There are any number of big scenes, including the most spectacular snow scenes seen on the screen since "Way Down East." These were actually filmed in the blizzards and snowstorms of the high Sierras. An amazing story throughout, that joys bare the folly and tragedy of man's vices, and that plumbs the depth of mother love. The supporting programme has been carefully chosen, while the music will be all that can be desired. The box' plans are open at The Bristol, Aitken's Book Arcade, or ring the theatre.