POLLARD’S PICTURES.

Hokitika Guardian, 19 February 1921, Page 1

POLLARD’S PICTURES.

Constance Talmadge the comedy star of Select Pictures will be featured on Monday next at the Princess Theatre in her latest comedy drama entitled “Sauce f or the (loose.”. Connie plays the part ot the goose while Harrison Ford plays the part of the Gander, they arc ably supported by all-star cast. Connie copes with connubial complications in a culinary comedy “Sauce for the Goose.” The girl whose merry laugh can bo heard even on the silent screen, as the sauciest goose ever providas some piquant sauce for gander husband and keeps him so busy that he’s glad to come home and he forgiven. Of course, the chef d’oeuvre was the “Sauce for the Goose”—it had a wonderful test—it was served with

«)»Kor and snap—and the gander was completely impregnated with its flavour -and everything in the garden was lovely. It’s a recipe for wives—serve it up to unappreciative husbands. You know the way to a. man’s heart is tirougb his tummy, and this recipe has the highest recommendation—Connie, the matrimonial expert, tried it with complete success—so now you know.

ST LEON’S CIRCUS. HOKITIKA, .MONDAY NIGHT. Commenting on St Leon’s Circus "’j l it'li °l )ens at Hokitika on Monday nig it, the Westport “Times” says; I his is a real genuine show. The programme presented last might to a very big audience, i n the Victoria Square, was one that must have satisfied the most hyper-critical. The seating accommodation was a great improvement to the usual run of shows

and the incidental music supplied '»v the hand was much appreciated anil added considerably to the enjoyment ot the entertainment. The first item on the programme was a clever exhibition of jumping 1,.v the Byzantine 1 roupe. The Odessa Sisters’ Dental Aei'ial AY heel was something that has not been seen here before and was eartily applauded. The Jingling Jug? Jers caused a lot of amusement in f'eir many humorous tricks, concluding by playing football with ‘Reuben,’ 'he ‘next la human’ pony. Mornaid his Alpine sheep was another good

t- 'I lie obedient manner in whit

•Le ba-laihbs did what Morris tod ■1 cm was something to marvel at. This minial persuader also introduced three ( ling pigs, who quickly dissipated Lh;; ■Tea that they had no brains. They b'd several clever tricks, and the baby pig’s plaintive crying for his mamma, and his ready pacification on being supplied with the bottle, caused screams of laughter. A clever equestrian act wa.s presented by Mr Fred Raymond. Ballerina, billed as the boneless lady,’’, is a contortionist who gives an astounding exhibition of her art. Her act was continuously ip p!.uided. The live St Leon’s, who gave the star aerobatic act. are well worth the price of admission alone. Remains and the war horse, Caleste and k!s two dogs, Leonadra, and liis ten French poodles, Jackaroo and his prize rabbit, were all star acts and were much appreciated. Golda’s exhibition of wirewalking was clever, and in the most part original. The Living Statuary was a most artistic act. Air Atkins, the manager, is to he complimented on the manner in which the show was conducted.”