AMUSEMENTS.

Hokitika Guardian, 21 January 1921, Page 1

AMUSEMENTS.

—— POLLARD’S PICTURES. MONDAY. On Monday next Pollards .will screen a truly strong programme .‘leaded by “The Lone Wolf’s Daughter,” a sequel to ‘‘The Lone Wolf,” which patrons will remember as a great drama. The I story was written by Louis Joseph Vance and the picture was 'produced by the First National. Louise Glaum plays the leading role and the part suits her better than any part she lias ever played in before. A tremendous drama and melodrama combined; a story embracing the characters, tfie thrills; the overpowering grip and fascination of “The Lone Wolf” and “False Faces.” A crafty, desperate and overwhelmingly ingenious •enemy and rival—opponents always at each I other’s throats. A drama enacted ! from the interior splendors of Buckingi ham Palace to the mysterious depths of London’s “Limeliouse.” And a new, fascinating, beautiful girl—.the Lope t Wolf’s daughter. Hnuntinglv beautiful ; with the blood'and daring aim! courage of “The Lone Wolf” in her veins, matching wits, battling the craftiest criminal in the world. Then the Lone Wolf himself, wily, all-knowing, allseeing, iWiho played the game alone, came hack as though front the dead to fight his ancient enemy, whose plot threatened a nation. . «-± POLLARD’S ORCHESTR A. I’icture patrons will no doutit learn with a deal of pleasure that Mr Bollard is making a special feature- o ( next Monday’s picture display at the Princess theatre, by sending his famous Grey mouth orchestra to Hokitika [< r Monday next. Pollard’s orchestra is well known on the Coast. Mr H. Hawkins, R.A.M., as Musical Director will be in charge while he will be ably supported by Mr R. Cullen violinist, Mr Erie Moss as Marionette, and the rest of this talented combination. The picture selected for this occasion will be ‘‘The Lone Wolf's Daughter” starring Louis Glaum. A tremendous drama, and nido-drama combined, a story embracing the characters, the thrills, the overpowering grip and f cination of “The Lone Wolf” and Elbe Faces. A drama enacted from the interior splendour of Buekingh im Palace, to the mysterious depths of Lon don limeliouse.

McLEAN’S PICTURES,

“COUNTERFEIT” TO-NIGIIT

Mr McLean presents to-night Elsie Ferguson in “Counterfeit.” Surprised while robbing a safe by the man she loved! She was innocent too, but could not explain. Beautiful Elsie Ferguson in a role that calls upon all her wonderful powers of dramatic expression. 1 lie lure o! the Secret Service, the fashions ol America’s wealthiest resort, the machinations ..t aluind of crooks preying on society: the mystery, love and adventure that make a picture—they are all in “Counterfeit.” Some of the guests laughed at her frankness; some of them marvelled at her nerve; one.of the figures on catching her redlhanded, and one of them (the man who had grown to love her) was anxious and uneasy.

For last night, as the clock struck twelve ,ho had heard a noise downstairs, and creeping softly down had discovered her at the safe of their hostess with a bundle of notes in her trembing hands. “Tf you really love me, then you must must trust me,” she said. But he could not! Circumstantial evidence was against her. The chain tightened—and that, evening he went out--out of her life for ever, he thought. Also the Max Sonnett Comedy “The Gingham Girl” and the 14th episode of the serial “Wolves of Kultur.”