AMUSEMENTS.
PAULINE LHFDFHICK MUX DA V.
"Road.-, of Destiny” is a title which almost explains itself, and the -.creciting takes place at the Princess Theutie .Monthly. The picture is really a tremendous graphic and dramatic presentation of three complete stories, each subtly interwoven. In the North, David .Marsh takes a central part in a powerful Alaskan drama which follows the course of the iron law Fate has willed him. Pauline Frederick plays tin' part of it roulette dealer in a gambling joint. In the east David is the yong inventor for whom a beautiful society favourite, played by Miss Frederick sacrifices herself. The picture Miin<;s back to reality and culminates in a climax that is typically O. Henry ia it- electrical consei.|Ueiice. The story L surcliarged with emotion. The suspense is cleverly sustained, and the m cuiiar fantasy of dream events col-
ours the whole, with a mysterious elfect that is decidedly novel. 'I he latest Pat lie Gazette, a Palhe Review and a mo-reel Christie C'otnedy will also he shown and prices are as usual. Coniine Wednesday and Thursday next tile World's Sweetheart Mary Pick ford in "Little Lord Fautitlemy."
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Hokitika Guardian, 14 July 1923, Page 1
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191AMUSEMENTS. Hokitika Guardian, 14 July 1923, Page 1
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