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AMUSEMENTS

“JUST A WOMAN.” The movie shiek now has a really good excuse for his patent leather hair. Claire Windsor, who has just finished work in “Just a Woman,” M. C. Levee’s production for First National, which will he shown at the Empire Theatre- tonight, has discovered the excuse. Claire says that the ish'eik can say he oils his scalp to protect bis hair from the kfeigs, for it is said that the powerful studio lights will cause baldness quicker than any other known injurious agent. The lights scorch the players’ hair and, dfry the roots. Miss Windsor says that the only protection againsit “ kle'ig ” hair i s to saturate it carefully with castor oiL which Will hot only protect the hair but beautify it as well. “THE DENIAL.” “ The Denial,” the latest iVletro-Gold-wyn picture to be shown at the Empire, will be screened there to-morrow evening, and is a film of contrast, dealing with two generations and the folly of parents who interfere with their children’s love affairs. The story opens in the present-day .period, and shows two lovers who are d,enied marriage by the girl’s mother. There then comes a flash back, which shows a similar occurrence in the year 1897. This is brought to a climax, and the scene changes again to the present -lay. Just how the two lovers' overcome their troubles forms a strong contrast between the youth of the two periods. Besides being a film with an excellent moral, which is brought home forcefully to all who witness it, the tscenes in the picture from the days of 1897 are sure to revive many happy

memories for tine older section of the audience, for it brings back glimpses of the first motor car, “the horseless carriage,” as it was called, and the old horse tram, together with the wasp waists, balloon sleeves, and little umbrellas for women. ' “ TRACKED IN THE SNOW COUNTRY.” Dog lovers—and they are numbered in the hqjndtreds of thousands—will be particularly interested in “ Tracked in the Snow Country,” which is -billed to be shown at the Empire Theatre on Thursday .evening. It is another of those thrilling melodramas, made byWarner ’Brothers, starring Rin-Tin-Tin, the wonder fllog. In the picture, for purely atmospheric purposes, opportunity is found to show a litter of Rin-Tin-Tin’s pups that w'ere horn not long ago. _________

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WAIPO19260713.2.59

Bibliographic details

Waipa Post, Volume 32, Issue 1782, 13 July 1926, Page 8

Word Count
388

AMUSEMENTS Waipa Post, Volume 32, Issue 1782, 13 July 1926, Page 8

AMUSEMENTS Waipa Post, Volume 32, Issue 1782, 13 July 1926, Page 8

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