AMUSEMENTS.

King Country Chronicle, Volume XX, Issue 2064, 8 January 1925, Page 5

AMUSEMENTS.

FMI'RKSS THKATRF. A FOX SPEC!AI j ATTRACTION. There is an exceptional appeal in the now William Fox special production, “No Mother to Guido Her,’ which will ho screened with the new change for io-night only. The thread of the story runs close to the lives of thousands of young girls everywhere. Cenevive Tobin has the principal role in company with a long list of star artists. Few stones of the homo carry so realistic an appeal as does this big Fox production. A screamingly funny Sunshine comedy and an educational and newsy Fulx Newts will precede the big film. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT. A THEATRICAL ATTRACTION. “M ord Emily,” the all-Biiiish screen adaptation of \Y. Pett Ridge’s famous novel with Britain’s queen of happiness, Betty Balfour, in the role of Mol’d Emily, has never suited this charming and clever comedienne be titer than in this dramatic romance of a quaint Cockney girl, his fine production which took. Auckland by s/torm just a month ago, comes along to Te Kuiti as a decided welcome after the deluge of American movies. Another notable film well worthy of special mention is the M ack Sennett comedy, “Where is My AVandering Boy This Evening?” wiitli. the screen’s screamingly funny comedian, Ben Turpin, as the chief fun-maker. As this new change will be shown at the matinee on Saturday, patrons should send the children along for a good laugh and. a pheasant afternoon’s enjoyment.