AMUSEMENTS.
* MARTON—TO-NIGHT. “DADDY LONG LEGS.” Mothered by an ash-can, christened by a telephone directory, and reared on the wholesale plan in an orphanage—these were the legacies left Judy Abbott in “Daddy Long Legs.” As Judy, Mary Bickford makes a triumphal entry into her long merited position at the head of her own company, her ibwn production from her own studios. Although she has become recognised as “the world’s sweetheart,” she has never in the past done anything that so justly entitled her to the soubriquet as “Daddy Long Legs.” That it is her greatest success is undoubted—the groat critic, the public, has already set its seal on the production, and pronounced it good beyond measure. Ring ’phone for reserved seats after 5 o’clock. ALSACE VAUDEVILLE STARS. At the Marion Town Hall on Thursday nest, Mr Louis Alsace will present hisi’new All Star Vaudeville Company, each and every artist being a star of the finest magnitude. An item which arouses more than average interest is ■ that of Zoe. the prophet, the boy with the thousand eyes, the physiological mind of the 20th century. This hoy of ten years of age has bafflled doctors and scientists wherever he has appeared It is stated that this child can tell people exactly what they think, and answer any question put to him The ease with which this marvellous boy answers the various questions is as ounriiug no question being toe difficult for him to anwser, Intending patrons are invited to bring written questman with them Louis Alsace, the master musician from leading theatres of Europe and America, introduces the violin and the Alsacephotip, the violin with the Hinman voice featuring classic gems including operatic and the latest popular songs. Miss Anita Green, the girl with the golden soprano voice and charming gowns, will be heard in popular items. The Campbell Bros, will render new and popular items on their concertinas Sergt Copeland and his talking doll, Nat Little in character comic songs, Van Dyke the lightning landscape t rtist, and Miss Collins solo piauiste. The bos plan for the two nights is at Mogridge’s, where seats may bo reserved without extra fee.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/RAMA19200628.2.51
Bibliographic details
Rangitikei Advocate and Manawatu Argus, Volume XLV, Issue 12091, 28 June 1920, Page 8
Word Count
358AMUSEMENTS. Rangitikei Advocate and Manawatu Argus, Volume XLV, Issue 12091, 28 June 1920, Page 8
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