AMUSEMENTS
fk 'EMPIRE THEATRE “WHERE IS THIS WEST" This picture presents a chapter of Western life in which there «'n* mere t shooting than there was at the Marne. And tlie whole net ion of the play is '■ fast and furiouo, with laughs and thrills alternating all through the play. The st>*ie is a comedy-drama, written r as a travesty on the "Old West as it v , was visualized by persons whose conecp- /< Cion of the West was based on c\agh IjiCmlcd fictinn. The theme of the play \s woven around the. adventures • John Harley, a milkman and Bailie "Summers, a waitress, who inherited jointly a Western cattle ranch. 'I hev left their homes in an Eastern i"\\n. accompanied by Bimbo Metlurlc. hmi\\ * Weight companion in the milk deuyihig business, for the ranch in the ~r West John Harley and Ids partner. Bimbo MeGurk, were contented as milkmen for a creamery in an Eastern town until Harley inherited a rattle ranch out West. They deserted the wvoralls prompth and took the hist ij e, j[ | West. 'Jointly inheriting the ranch was Sallic Summers, a waitress in a res Laura nt of the same town where the hues delivered milk. Shejomcd_ ...the ’oiiruev Westward. All "t their i lu'ions of the West were justified in Iho greeting that was accorded them by Ibo cowboys, but the Easterners gay f few thrills of their own. Jaea 'oori. Comedy and News, l.sual prices, lung : •at re Royal. to-night "Silcii? h Command." —Edmund Lowe. •>' He nh- ' ot Captain Richard Decatur, ot tin y - Naw. leaps from a sinking vessel i»l« that rages viciously on a roeKhou.ul v-nasi. He swims to a life-line and draws & himself hand over hand to safety aboard naw lifeboat. The crew risk then lives not only in lowering the boat from the davits of a man o' war, but again when they pull away into open sea, roll]ii^ f dangerously under a whipping; ' Again, in tlie wireless room of the sinkin" ship, Lowe engages in a hand-to-lia ml t; struggle will) Bela Lugosi, who appears \ a 8 the agent of a. foreign power, intendim r to mine the Panama Canal, the ngm is verv vealistie. Water pours m I rmn the battered door and the portholes, hal. «i engulfing them as they struggle. ~un-0 0 shine Comedy. Usual prices.
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NEM19240719.2.77
Bibliographic details
Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LVI, 19 July 1924, Page 12
Word Count
389AMUSEMENTS Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LVI, 19 July 1924, Page 12
Using This Item
Stuff Ltd is the copyright owner for the Nelson Evening Mail. You can reproduce in-copyright material from this newspaper for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons BY-NC-SA 3.0 New Zealand licence. This newspaper is not available for commercial use without the consent of Stuff Ltd. For advice on reproduction of out-of-copyright material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.