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AMUSEMENTS
LISMORE—BANGALOW
MULLUMBIMBY
" /
EE QUE ST SCREENING 07
"EMMA"
At the request of many, the manager
of the Star Court Theatre, Lismore, has
been successful in procuring the Metro
feature, "Emma," for screening to
night only, thus giving a last oppor
tunity for patrons who were unable to
attend the previous screenings to be
present to-night. Marie Dressier plays
her biggest and best role in this nu dern
family story. Jean Hersholt, Richard
Cromwell, and Myrna Loy ably suppoit
Marie in this fine picture, which will be
screened for positively the last time at
the Star Court Theatre .to-night.
"THE DEADLINE"
When Buck Jones, astride "Silver,"
his wonder horse, dashes across the
acreen in pursuit of a runaway ttani of
horses dragging a swaying, lurching
scurry, Loretta Sayers in the baelc seat
hangs. 011 like grim deaths This is. jus£
one of the thrills whicii prevail in the
Columbia picture, "The Dead Line,
which is to be screened to-night only at
the Star Court Theatre, and Series No
5 Qf "The Leather Pushers, latest
jiewsreels will complete tins big pro
gramme.
"MONKEY BUSINESS"
In. "Monkey Business,' tiic Maix
Brothers' latest comedywhich opens
' At'the-Star Court Theatre to morrow,
■are seen as stowaways and .end up m
the captain's cabin, after covering the
chip from crow's nest to keel, in pui
• suit of laughs.. Groucho • smokes, his
cigar and makes-funny remarks; Harpo, I
the dumb one, twangs his harp, and gal- j
• lops after beautiful girls; v-hico per- j
forms on the piano, and Zeppo tries out
chipboard romance in the midst o- tins
' funny "Monkey Business, vrnic.
opens at the Star Court Theatre to-:
xaorrow,
* "HEARTBREAK
Charles Farrell and Madge Evans ere
'/o-starred in the Fox romance * Heart
hrpak " which opens at the Stai L'OUit
■ Iheat're SShJW. '' Heartbreak ' is
is said to be an .-.utstamlmg example of
these elementals carried out in a .be. u
tiful romance which becomes almos^
hopelessly tangled in the most trying
kiid of conflict. The setting of the.
drama is Vienna, home of the waltz,
beautiful women, gaiety, charm, . and
romance.
"HOW I PLAY GOLF"
Those who play golf will le^njro*
the series of "How I Play Clo.lt of .
fine sense of sportsmanship of *obtgj
• Jones, and also something of his metM
ods which help to cut the .handicap,
1 and those who do not play will get an
idea of the'appeal and charm ot this
• health-promoting game as wel 1 as bgng
" entertained by the story rnteiest, which
is interwoven into each.aeries.• ^nts
will demonstrate and explain the^ shots
used with "The Mashie Niblick..
"THE CUBAN LOVE SONG"
' "The Cuban Love Song," which
- comes to the Star Court Theatre on
' Tuesday next, is a dramatic/ romance
■ of a man and a girl in thp troEW
rence Tibbett and Lupe Velez.aie seen
• ••• •rtl^e main roles and .Tibbett, the
OUS, baritone and screen star,, has >vhut
. is undoubtedly the best and most inter
esting rolq since " The prodigal 'A
; modern story, "The Cuban Love bong
deals with a marine and a girl w
. Song," "The Halls of Montezuma,
and The Peanut Vendor.
•'WICKED' ;
"Wicked" brings to the screen *or
, her third starring role the
"Rlissa Landi, who is seen, as the younto.
wife widowed on.her \ honeymoon
through the death of her husband irom
• ..a bullet fired by a pursuing ^ active,
from whom he was fleeiug. X)
' ed when she hears that her husband w s
. a notorious bank robber and not &a
, bank clerk, she is sent to prison a ^
accomplice, and while m pnson sh
allowed to leave prison so as her ba y
. l;ii "he born outside .prison walls. Miss
Sndi has full Play for the ^eepbona
dramatic powers she possessca. an
Lt result is a marvellous poitrayai.
Victor McLaglen and \^
Eltz are the supporting males m
large cast. "Wicked" opens at the St
. Court Theatre on Tuesday next.
JAZZLAND
To-morrow the second of the popular
Wallaroo Football Club dances will be
held at the Federal Hall, Lismore.
Invitations have been sent to • the
Clarence River representative team
which will be playing at Lismore on
that afternoon. The organisers are
working hard to make this dance a suc
cess and have engaged Fred Merrill s
Royal Syncopaters, "The Melo-dy
Boys." Special prizes will be given
for novelty dances, etc. A ^ confetti
battle will be a feature of this dance
and an enjoyable night is assured to
dance patrons.
BANGALOW
Bangalow talkies to-morrow will
*how William Haines in "Remote Con
' trol,'' in which he excels himself, and
Greta Garbo will be intensely dramatic.
-The committee has decided to postpone
the picture programme on Saturday,
May 28, and John Warwick and Molly
fiaynor will be playing instead in the
.comedy "White Collars."
EMPIRE THEATRE, MULLUM
BIMBY
On Saturday and Monday, two spec
ial features will bo shown at the .^m
pire Theatre, Mullumbimby. "The Sin
of Madelon Claudet" features Helen
Hayes, Lewis" Stone, Cliff Edwards,
and a full cast of supporting artists.
It concerns the vivid adventures ot a
, simple French girl who throws away
the peace and security of the county,
for the; glamour of Paris. Clitt j^u
' wards and Marie- Prevost _ supply,
•plenty of comedy. The supporting pic
• ture, a First , National special,.
"Father's Son," features Leon Oan
nev. Mickey Benney, and a host, ot
other "kids," including their wonder
ful dog-kids up to-all kinds of mis
chief and adventure. This is a real
boys' picture, and one for those peoiilc
who never wish, to let their heart grow
old. A special Paramount screen song,
"In the Shade of • the Old Apple
Tree," will be shown in the "Cine
sound News." •
$