PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE

Hutt News, Volume 5, Issue 22, 19 October 1932, Page 3

PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE

THURSDAY, October 20th, 8 p.m

HAIR WOGTH MIDDLE PART ADDS

CHABM TO AiGTBESS.

JRuitih Chatter-ton's remedy for that ' tired-of-doinig-hair-fche-saflne-way' f eeliug is to change tflxe part from the side to the centre. For her starring role in Paramount '<s "To-morrow and Tomorrow," which screens on Thursday at the Prince Edward Theatre, Miss Chatter-ton, for the«first time, weans her hair with a centre part softly waved back over the ears and terminating in a low roll at the back This now method is very becoming to Miss Ghatterton and is quite appropriate to her part as the: young wife in the picture. . . ■

Star, Ruth Chatterton; Leading man Paul Lukas; Author, Richard Barry j Director, Richard Wallace. That's the big talent combine which comes to you in "To-morrow and To-miorrow '■' the startling amaish-hit fresh from a big success on Broadway!

When a woman becomes a motiher —is she still the wife of her husband married? "To-morrow and To-mor-row" holds the answer. And Ruth Cihafctenton lives tihe answer, magnificently.

It all started with "-"Madame X" aad "Sarah and Son"—and Buth Chat't'erton :has been maintaining her prestige as "The first lady of the talking screen" ever since. In fact she surpasses this criterion in "To-morrow and To-morrow "-r-fche play that startled blase Broadway. MONDAY (Labour Day) at 2.30 & 8 "HUTOKLE " Boman Navarro, "brilliant star of "MJata Hari" and many other successes attempts a radically different type of role in his new starring picture "Huddle," whicih screens here on Monday (Laibour Bay). His portrayal as Tony Aonatto, tough. Italian mill hand who enters a University, gives him an opportunity for aggressive and virile action. The manner in which contracts and experiences help Tony to find himself from a gripping theme for this picture. The supporting programme includes another Bofoiby Jones golf featuretto and the opening scenes

and grand parade of athletes at the . recent Olympic Games at Los Angeles. SATURDAY, October 22nd at 2.3© & 8 JANET GAYNOR IN POPULAR FJGLM ROLE. Janet Gaynor, w<hose latest production "Delicious" comes to the Prince Ediward Theatre on Saturday, 22nd, proves again that she is the exception to the "luxury and wealth" rule of the movies. In this pictrare, in which she is co-starred with Charles Farrell, she is again most appealing as the pathetic little figure surrounded by poverty and squalor through which hex innate goodness and charan shine bright «st. . , The story of "Delicious" is consistent with this characteristic of Miss Gaynor except that her occupation is a little more than ordinarily unusual. She is, of all professions, a marmalade girl. Or was, before embarking in the steerage" of a giant liner to sail for Amierica to find a home with an un'cie in Idaho. Charles Farrell as a handsome young sportsman and polo player returning from Europe with his string .of pontak makes the acquaintance of Janet one day while he is in the hold working with his horses. ißrendel finds s-everal opportunities to sing in "Delicious," which was written especially ior the famous sweet hearts of the screen by Guy Boliton and set to music by George Gershwin the famous composer of "Rhapsody in Blue.'/ , . .. ON THE STAGE. The management have pleasure in aniiioiitticinis as an added attraction the onigagemet of Miss KJatialee O'Brien and her company of talented dancers in a delightful dance sena which was oneof the most successful features of the Great Cinderella Ball at the Town Hall, WelMnigton. SOUVENIR PRESENTATION To commemorate the appearance of Janet Gaynor in what is- admitted to be her mosit appealing picture the Management will have pleasure in presenting a lovely portrait (suitable for fram ing), of this winsome little star, to every lady attending the matinee or evening performance.