EVERYBODY’S

Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 615, 18 March 1929, Page 15

EVERYBODY’S

“TWO RED ROSES” •i | Wealth is not a sure sign of happiness, although the majority «»f people o ; will agree that it is a great help, yet 1, quite a number of folks who have to © watch every penny are able to get d more pleasure out of life than many a ' i rich man or woman. Contrasts of this y | nature often form the basis of a bril- ‘ ! liant novel or screen story. One of ,r I the best examples can be found in r | comparison between the daughter of | rich people and a little florist in the jj | sparkling romance, “Two Red Rose.-, e now showing at the Everybody s •- i Theatre. The latter is full of vivacity it. and charm and attracts the love of two n men, one of whom is the son of a is wealthy man and the intended fiance R of the daughter referred to. The exi citing incidents which follow, ending :t * |in a stupendous denouement, will j thrill every patron of the cinema. Liane Haid. the popular Continental d star, plays the part of the little florist n with Harry Halm as the rich young n man, La Jana as the wealthy girl. t e while Oskar Marion intei-prets the part “T of a young song composer. 1 “The Docks of New York’* is th<* Q second attraction. George Bancroft is 0I the star and has the role of a rough ie stokei*. Betty Oompson and Olga Baclanova have leading roles.