KING’S THEATRE.
MIL J. P. MIOODAEIi VISITS GISBORNE. MAN V TIM BUI ES TO ITS POPULARITY. Mr. .1. P. Moodnbe, managing director of Amalgamated Theatres Id:!., and' Mr. Colin W. Anderson, director of the Civic Then Ire Ltd., le.lt yeitcrday for the- south -afteii»a visit of two days in Gisborne. Mr. Moodabe stated that both Mr. M. d. Mood a by, Lho governing director, ami himself were extremely pleased at the pal-, foliage which had been given to the King’s Theatre s'nc** its inception. He was on. a visit to see if any further improvements were necssnry for the comfort, of patrons and was more than satisfied with the genei'il. condition of the I heal re and paid a hearty tribute- to Mr. J. M. Duwnio,. the manager, in that respect. • .Mr. Moodabe slid (hat, dur’ng Li is May in Gisborne, lie had been given much laudable appreciation of the high quality of piediires shown ut the King’s Theatre and promised this would he kept up in the, future'. Among ,tha great attrnet'ons, to be' shown shortly would he “The Prisoner of Shark Island” (Warner Baxter), “Professional Soldier*’ (Freddie Bartholomew), “Ex-Mrs. Bradford’’, and “Rhodes of Africa.’’' "*
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Bibliographic details
Gisborne Times, Volume LXXXV, Issue 12914, 16 July 1936, Page 6
Word Count
196KING’S THEATRE. Gisborne Times, Volume LXXXV, Issue 12914, 16 July 1936, Page 6
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