Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

Gisborne Times, Volume LXXXII, Issue 12537, 26 April 1935, Page 7

AMUSEMENTS Jlepnt \ LAST DAY OF MARIAN MARSH MARIAN MARSH « 4 . ANTHONY BUSHELL F ANTHONY BUSHELIf CLAUDE HULBERTf CLAUDE HULBERT It 4; in the Brilliant British Comedy “LOVE AT SECOND SICpHT” “LOVE AT SECOND SIGHT” “LOVE AT SECOND SIGHT” “LOVE AT SECOND SItSHT” i . ' (Approved for Exhibition)

COMMENCING TO-MORROW WONDERFUL! V /I SPARKLING!’ : HUMAN ENTERTAINMENT! That has drawn ’.'crowded 1 muses wherever it lm.fi been shown. Thi-ee Brilliant Stars. j? Three Brilliant Stars. (The Tallest ijtje Smallest the Prettiest). GARY COPPER GARY COOPER GARY COOPER Lovable thief of hearts and diamonds racing a crooked game from Shanghai to France. shsrleY temple SHSRLEY TEMPLE SHIRLEY TEMPLE

The tiniest big name in pictures, who has captured tlie hearts of the world. CAROLE LOMBARD CAROLE LOMBARD Blonde, blase, beautiful having a. career of a-/'haphazard love with a roinantic scamp, in tho, Screen’s New Hit. “NOW/AND FOREVER” “NOW: AND FOREVER” “NOW AND FOREVER” “NOW AND FOREVER” “NOW AND FOREVER” “NOW AND FOREVER” (Recoinmended by Censor for Adults) Also, for Swimmers: “Springboard Champs, ” featuring Pete Desfardin, World Champion High and Low Board Diver: Pope,ye the Sailor; and “PLEASURE ISLAND” “PLEASURE ISLAND” A Beautiful Coloured Featurette.

NAPIER COMPETITIONS MORE GISBORNE PLACING'S. Further platings secured by. Gisborne competitors at the Napier competitions include:— Character Dance. 14 and under: Bobbie Scott h.c. Character Dance, over 14: .Toy Sealey h.c. Dance Duo, character, 14 years and under: Phyllis Thompson and Joan izod 2. Song in Costume, own selection: Miss Nancy Caie 1. Musical Monologue, 12 and under 16, own selection: Sheila Munro and Lorna Alclvee, both h.c. Character Recital, under 12, own selection : Pamela Pollock and Mavis Bannister, both h.c. Story Without Words, under 16: Miss Lorna MeXee and party 2. Piano solo, under 16: Sheila Munro h.c. Violin solo, under IS years: Tiios. Lyle 1.

MAJESTIC THEATRE “YOU BELONG TO ME” AND “CRIME WITHOUT PASSION” In tbs first feature of the Majestic's current programme, “You Belong to Me”, Lee Tracy plays the part of a broken-down vaueville 00~ mo?nn,) without ambit :V>n, resigned to a ruined life. Despite himself, he undergoes a regeneration to prevent the disillusionment of a young stage-child, portrayed by six-year-old David Holt. Tin's little boy promises to become one of the most Important •ciF the juvenile stars. Helen Mack plays the role of stage actress mother. Helen Morgan .is the B-inger wife op Tracy, and renders a. number of now songs. Tile second attraction will be Claude Rains in his latest success “Crime Without Passion” the story of the cleverest criminal lawyer in New York, who found iiimr-elf trapped by his own shrewdness.

DOUBLE BILL TO-MORROW Jean Muir, of “As the Earth Turns” will appear at the Majestic to'-Wrrow in “Desirable.” In her previous 111 m, Miss Muir was seen as an unsophisticated girl in quiet, homely, and for the most Jia r t rural surroundings.. It- was not a “costume” role, and lier naturalness created the impression that she was best suited to this type of character. In ‘Desirable” she i« seen as a :in very fashionable circles, and she has an opportunity fo demonstrate that her lack of sophistication can survive, and indeed bo enhanced by very sophisticate*! dressing. Miss Muir is genuinely youthful in appearance and manner, and she possesses n clear, pleasant voice, in short, -sho is a charming personality. “Desirable” is by no means a one-star picture. The cast is a strong one, including George Brent, .Veree Trasdale, Charles Starrett, an,d John Halliday. The secowf .feature will be “The Power and the Glory’”. This picture is superbly noted. Spencer Tracey gives a performance of great power and establishesi himself as an unusually fine character actor. Colleen Moore, who lias not appeared on the screen for some time, has a straight dramatic role, a new line -of work for her. Ralph Morgan gives a fine performance, and at no times does his own personality intrude upon the characterisation.