PALACE THEATRE.
LAST NIGHT OF ‘ WHEN HUSBANDS DECEIVE”. AND '‘LOVE OF WOMEN.”
Pleasure-seekers should note that the current programme at the Palace Theatre will be screened for the last time to-night, commencing at 7.30. The headline attraction,-: aro_ the_ sensational society drama ‘‘When Husbands Deceive” with Leah Baird and
a superb cast: and "Lo-ie of Women” with Helene Chadwick in the leading role, and a cast of exceptional brilliance. The supporting pictures include a iwo-reel farcical comedy starring the Ballroom Boys, two excellent gazettes and a nice travelogue.
To-morrow, commencing at ti u; matinee the sensational William Fox melodrama “Hoodman Blind” with Gladys Hulotte and a special box cast, and the powerful Paramount dramatic success “West of the Water Tower” starring Glenn Hunter and May AcAvoy, will be the star headliners. To these sensational pictures will he added a complete double programme of supports which will include the latest Sunshine comedy ‘‘Her First Kiss” with one of the finest aggregation of fun-makers over asembled as the laugh creators. The William Fox News, the Paramount Gazette and the Burton Holmes 'Travel picture will round off the bill. “Hoodman “Blind” is one of the most thrilling melodramas of” the screen. Written by the master dramatists of England, Wilson Barrett and Henry Arthur Jones, the latter being the author of the famous stage phqv “The Silver King”, “Hoodman Blind” is a thrilling story of sea and land. It is a drama of love and jealousy, shipwrecks and beach fights, jealous madness and touches of excellent humor, and great dramatic situations in every scene. “V est of ' the Water Tower” introduces the new male star of the film world, Glenn Hunter. The story is one of reckless youth, hungarily seeking the great secrets ol : life. It is a picture that fearlessly tells the truth, and exposes petty jealousies and narrowness and lays bare the false modesty and pride that the selfish possess and parade. The matinee to-morrow begins at 2. The plan is at Muir’s.
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Bibliographic details
Gisborne Times, Volume LXI, Issue 9853, 4 November 1924, Page 2
Word Count
331PALACE THEATRE. Gisborne Times, Volume LXI, Issue 9853, 4 November 1924, Page 2
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