PALACE THEATRE.
LAST NIGHT OF "WEST OK THE WATER TOWER” AND -JIOODAiAN BLIND” Kieasure seekers should remember that to-night is the last chance they will have of seeing the magnificent double feature programme now showing at the Kalaee theatre, the star atTraetious are Glenn Hunter, the newest, film star, in the daring, picture "West of the Water Tower” the pioturisatiou of the mostly xvidely discussed novel of the year. May AleAvoy and a great cast interpret the romance. “Hoodman Blind” a sensational English melodrama, packed with sensational scenes and a powerful love story is the second attraction, Magnificently staged and most poxverfuUy acted it grips every emotion. Gladys 1 Inlet to is the star. Ino supporting programme is all that the most carping critic could desire. To-morrovy commencing at the matinee. another immense double programme will he presented. The two headline* attractions will he Walter liters and Constance Wilson in the great laughing snecess "Fair AYeek a mirthqnake of a fat man in love, and the celebrated Colliers Weoitl.x story, "Tlie Steadfast Heart” with Marguerite 'Ljourtout, Alary Aldon, Joseph Striker. Afiriam Battisia and Joseph Drew as the leading characters. The supporting programme xvil! include another of tho famous Joe Rook farces “It’s a Bear”. This is one of the biggest screaming siteroses of the year. The Paramount Garotte and tlie Burtc.ii Holmes Travelogue round off a large and brilliant programme. ‘'Fair Week” is the screamingly funny picture of a fat man in love, in which Walter Hiers plays the leading role, and Constance Wiisou, the beautiful younger sister of Lois Wilson, plays the leading lady role. Carmen Phillips plays the ‘’vamp” -who creates such havoc in the fat man's heart. The long supporting cast are all Paramount favorites. "The Steadfast Heart” is the magnificent story published in Colliers Weekly, a thrilling story ot love and hate, mountain feuds and undying devotion. The plan is at Muir s.
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Bibliographic details
Gisborne Times, Volume LXI, Issue 9855, 7 November 1924, Page 6
Word Count
317PALACE THEATRE. Gisborne Times, Volume LXI, Issue 9855, 7 November 1924, Page 6
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