WAIPAWA THEATRE.

Waipawa Mail, Volume L, Issue 57, 1 February 1929, Page 2

WAIPAWA THEATRE.

TOMORROW NIGHT—“THE ROAD TO MANDALAY.”

E.-ist of Suez—in (he throbbing; life ot the exotie Orient—in Chinese dives beneath the sweltering doeks of Singapore—in the lands around the < It inn Sea—lands of mystery and hidden love to this magic atmosphere von are taken by “The Road to Mandalay. ’ This dramatie thunderbolt depiets the meeting of East and West, shows you life through Oriental eyes, takes you through the mysterious Daunts of Singapore and Mandalay, and guides you through the pietur(sque maze of life in the Far East And just think of the east! Don Chaney—the Alan of a Thousand Faees—in a make-up that defies Nature, as “Singapore Joe.” the blind outeast whose name was feared from China to Malay. Owen Moore as “the Admiral,” a renegade naval officer who won redemption through a Pure girl. Dois Moran as Rosemary, a flower eherished by everyone in Mandalay, and most of all bv her unknown father. H. B. Walthall as Father James, the saintly priest—and brother of Singapore Joe. Sojin, noted Japanese netor, as Chinee Charlie Wing, the sinister knife-thrower of file Orient. The second grand attraction is “A Harp in Hock,” starmug Rudolph Schihlkraut. Junior Coghlan. Bessie Love. ete. The storv of an Irish hoy and a Jewish pawnbroker. of genuine humor, joy and grief, with and without tears. Reserve now. Prices as usual. Children fid.