AMUSEMENTS

Greymouth Evening Star, 5 October 1920, Page 2

AMUSEMENTS

OPERA HOUSE,

To-night Pollard s picsent for the last time Louise Huff m Uw o’ Dreams.” On to-morrow, day) and Thursday evenings lom Moors,- debonair and dashing, agai^, provides good entertainment ■ plenty of humour in Goldwyn s Go Lu Voun« Man,” m which He is a silk-lme(lV«»f 1 .who ‘U‘rMl lions’ like the gDod oppor.mnst ho is, grabs it with both hand.there’s a girl Ora Crow and she>» some girl, too! In spite of the live days” growth of face wool, it would be hard for any housewife to resist tnj charm of Tom’s Irish smile, as ■ comes to the back door to ask for a meal in return for a drop of wm chopping. There's heaps of excitement and thrill m the story, wlucn was written by Willard Mack. In this issue Nancarrow and 'pi.advertise for sale by public auenm next Saturday a very desirable dwcl lin" house of six rooms situated m Shakespeare Street. This is a splendid opportunity for anyone desiring to purchase a home m the best residential part of the town.

TOWN HALL. There will be no display of Peeiless Pictures until the matinee on Wednesday. The first Cosmopolitan masterpiece, “The Dark Star,” directed by Allan Dwan and played by an all-star cast including Marion Davies will be the special attraction at ttie matinee on Wednesday and again on Wednesday night. This masterpiece .is adapted from the novel by Robert W Chambers. “The Dark Star Is a story of strife, of intrigue, power, passion, treachery, thrills, romance end love. With all these entertaining elements, and beautiful Marion Davies as the star, and Dorothy Green, Norman Kerry, George H. ■ Cooper, and Matt Moore in the cast, i*- is the most gigantic story yet reflected' on the screen and it came to pass that the “Angel of Darkness whose soul had been cast from Heaven for sinning, breathed out threatenings against the creations of the /ngel of Light, cursing it sp Hat all born under it might tremble for ever under its evil spell. At that? moment a child was born- a Rirland 10. she fussed and fidgeted pin. her mother’s arms, tortured by prickly heat and the breath, of the hot wind. A boy, too, born under it, squalled in 'its cradle, stuck his thumb into his mouth, and fretted* but could not slumber. And vultures circled over the home. Destiny threw them together—the boy, the girl—both under the curse of the Dark Star. Now follow their lives. A screaming two-reel Sunshine Comedy, “The Yellow Dog Catcher,” the - “Grey Seal,” and a Bray interest film will also be shown.