COSY THEATRE.

Wairarapa Age, 21 January 1936, Page 2

COSY THEATRE.

FINAL NIGHT OF DOUBLE PROGRAMME.

“Oil for the Lamps of China” and “I’ll Fix It,” are to be shown finally at the Cosy Theatre to-night. Reserves at Perry’s, ’phone 2496. COMING TO-MORROW. “OUR DAILY BREAD.” Karen Morley and Tom Keene have the leading parts in “Our Daily Bread,” which comes to the Cosy Theatre to-morrow. The story is that of Mary and John Siins, a young city couple down on their luck. John helps an old lady with her luggage, and, as a reward she gives him the heavily mortgaged farm she has been unable to keep up since the death af her husband. Having- nowhere to turn, the young pair settle on the farm, but they are no farmers and the situation looks utterly hopeless until the old motor car of the Califdrnia-bound Larsen family is stranded in front of the farm. Larsen, a practical farmer, readily accepts John’s offer to share the 179 acres with him. Things begin to grow magically under Larsen’s hands and John hits on the idea of establishing a colony, -where people can help themselves by helping each other. A series of signs along the roadside turns the trick and soon he has the colony under way—the skilled mingling with the unskilled, and all contributing their peculiar talents towards earning their daily bread. These are early passages in a story that develops strong dramatic interest and liases full flavouring of roSeats *may be reserved at Perry’s, ’phone -2396.