ENTERTAINMENTS
AMATEUR PRODUCTION. “LES CLOCHES "DE CORNEVILLE” FINAL PRESENTATION TO-NIGHT To-night will see the final production of Robert Planquetto’s delightful old comic opera, “Les Cloches de Cnrnevillc.” The Palmerston North Amateur Operatic Society was wise in the, choice of this year’s work, and nightly since Tuesday large audiences _ have witnessed clever acting and singing by the principals and effective work by the chorus and bullet; members, which reflect groat credit on the producer, Airs F. Mulme, and musical director, Air A. J. Graham. “Les Cloches de Corncvillo” (“Tho Bells ol Normandy”) is full of tuneful musical numbers, bright dialogue , and interesting business. Tho orchestra is particularly effective and constitutes greatly to the success of a production which delighted and enthralled Paris way hack in 1577 and which had a record run when first produced in very critical London. The filial production should he an interesting one—principals and ensemble are now very much at home in their parts. PARAMOUNT. Alice Terry is featured a't the head of the east of the Paramount picture, “Sacklentil and Scarlet,” nowshowing at the'Paramount Theatre. ’I lie story is one of two girls, orphan sisters. As Joan Freeman, Aliss Terry is always looking after and earing lor her younger sister,' until one day tho thoughtless young girl leaves a comfortable home in New York and goes West in search ol adventure. Ihe picture shows how it all comes about that Joan and Polly lind tho way to happiness and love.
PALACE THEATRE
“HER HUSBAND'S SECRET.” To those who desire something novel in the way of plot and interpretation in cinema pictures we unhesitatingly recommend the fine picture, “Her Husband's Secret.” which is being shown at the Palace Theatre to-liight for the last time. “INTO THE NET.” ' There is a special significance attending the showing of the great New York police, him, “Into the Net,” which will appear at" the Palace on | Aloiulay next. . The story 'which is 1 woven into the picture was written specially by the Commissioner of Police, New York, and the whole film is full of tense situations from beginning to end. ROSY. A. good week-end programme for the Rosy is headed iiy “Let Ur Buck,” showing Hoot Gibson. Charles Ray appears in “Alias Julius Caesar,” with two comedies and news in support. The Kosy can look lor a lull House to-night.
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Bibliographic details
Manawatu Standard, Volume XLV, Issue 287, 7 November 1925, Page 3
Word Count
389ENTERTAINMENTS Manawatu Standard, Volume XLV, Issue 287, 7 November 1925, Page 3
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