ENTERTAINMENTS.

Franklin Times, Volume XVII, Issue 73, 29 June 1927, Page 5

ENTERTAINMENTS.

STRAND THEATRE. TO-NIGHT AND TO-MORROW. - “MADEMOISELLE FROM AftMENTIERES.” The Strand presents to-night and to-morrow the British Gauman Company’s masterpiece, “Mademoiselle from Armentieres.” All the world knows of Mademoiselle, who now comes to the screen in the person of captivating Estelle Brady. No name was more often on the British Tommy’s tongue than Mademoiselle’s. No legendary character has achieved a greater notoriety or renown, which you will, in this generation. She was an intriguing character, and still is. According to the composer of the soldiers’ song, she was a lady of uncertain ago and doubtful virtue. It is precisely on this point that wives and sweethearts, to whom she was always a mystery, will be most curious. As an entertainment, the film has humour and pathos without “humbug,” and is sure of its popular appeal. No Strand patron should miss this British attraction. showing on fw r o nights.

KOSY PICTURES. TO-NIGHT. , “MADE FOR LOVE.” A First National attraction, “Made for Love,” with Leatrice in the • lead, is the star, item l-ph th(e>= pro-7 v, ■ .gramme ifor td-night. .' £ A ; ,rQrnan^fr> :?: / drama 1 of love and hate played on Ltftorfs ancient site, within-lhe shadow vof the! Tomb of the Royal Lovers, with ,the ? gpdsrf WD , piippefs that, guided by Fate, plav . their {various parts far.-go.od or ill—a never-to-be-forgotten picture of a hstrangh . entombmentrapd .iter aptoiiißh- vlag?’ sequel. ’ story of Royal, vengeance,, fler.cp ; a 1 hye "ihht, enidured through the ages—art Impelling drama played in the shadow of,the Sphinx—rt ’Remarkable picture of ancient aDd i . modern Egypt splendidly screened. A twp-reel comedy film, with “Felix the Cat” and Empire News complete this fine programme, and at usual prices.