AMUSEMENTS

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LVI, 14 July 1925, Page 10

AMUSEMENTS

EMPIRE TO-NIGHT CONDUCTOR 1492

In ‘'Conductor 1492” 'Johnny lias a wonderful opportunity to display his ability. He takes the part of Terry O'Toole, a young Irishman just arrived from his native country, bent on fame and fortune. In his particular sphere of acting, Johnny Hines holds the enviable position of being without a rival. He goes into a picture with all the zest, and vim of an athlete participating in an international contest. Johnny Hines represents the clean-cut comedy, rough and ready humour that is the"delight of the American boy and gets many a laugh from his father and mother. * His acting has always been full of buffoonery, skylarking and quips that sends his audiences into tits of laughter. His facial expressions, an art in themselves, express more than scores of words in titles could hope to do. With a .ready smile and willing hand, Terry, harbouring such loflv ideals as becoming a traffic cop and perhaps a inotornian on the street car, tinds iiis way into Lotcda, Ohio, where lie applies for a job as inotornian. He is hired, dons the blue uniform and brass buttons, and proudly takes bis car out for bis run. His adventures are many and varied, but without exception the most laugh-provoking ever encountered. He whiles away his time flirting with ladies, fighting men and collecting fares on the car. He is assisted by such well known players as Doris May, Dorothy Burns, Ruth Rgniek, Michael Dark, Robert Cain, Dan Mason, Bred Esmeltou and Byron Sage. Direction is under Charles Hines and Frank Griffien. Comedy, serial and news.