ENTERTAINMENTS
PALMERSTON PICTURES REGENT THEATRE "Dreams Gone I. . * the haunting refrain whit h forms the motif of “Glamour,” the British International Pictures’ film drama, now at the Regent was expressly written for the film by the w ell know n art toss-corn-poser, Ivy St. TTelicr, at the request of its author, Seymour Hicks. Miss Si. Holier is best, known for her universally successful song-, “Coal Black Mammy,” and "for her remarkable performance in the recent West End success, “Bitter Sweet." She is also popular with listc.ners-io for her broadcasting entertainments. ROSY THEATRE Margot Grahame's latest film star vehicle, “The, Rosary,” which is in every respect a picture of supreme merit, opens at the Kosy to-day. The story , the scenes of which are laid in England, is dramatic, tense and appealing*. Mis.s Grahame, whose artistry as- a player is generally recognised indulges IKT flair for rich gowns to the envy of almost every woman who follows her fortunes throughout this fascinating picture. ■ The supporting players prove themselves wholly adequate, the result being a highly delightful performance. ■
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Bibliographic details
Feilding Star, Volume 9, Issue 3793, 10 August 1932, Page 4
Word Count
175ENTERTAINMENTS Feilding Star, Volume 9, Issue 3793, 10 August 1932, Page 4
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