McLEAM'S PICTURES.

Hokitika Guardian, 31 January 1924, Page 3

McLEAM'S PICTURES.

THE TIDAL WAYFfl f DAY.

At the Princess Theatre on Friday All-Lean's Pictures will present a mov.ster progriunme. Ibe star picture is from the famous novel by Ethel A! Dell, entitled "The Tidal Wave. ’ Lit tl-owi-d |H*a(*i'l u ily in a little (moisu fishing village until the advent ol Columbine. with a mandoline, a bund! , and a Spanish temper, sent by her dying father In bis sister. Aunt Eliza. Eliza’s husband, Adam, -i.vii-.-i “f ‘lnvillage inn. and bis son. Rufus. were disturbed, each in a dillere-it way. Bufus—honest, courageous, i.nr-iinaiiuc -soon found u rival for Columbine’s favour in Frank Knight, an aitist. who made love to her. Ihe giil posed for him. and the threats nl Luluand the siineked remonstrames ol the older folk only made her lb into anger, and caused her to throw herself into the ton-euger arms of Knight, who held the affair more lightly than the

girl. The serial and a rollicking comedy will conclude This wonderful protM’anime. I -ual pn 1 ’ 055 * '* 1 .Mi-r,can’s Supreme Orchestra, will "’ntier niiproiirini* l Sai unlay : —Will will l>o red in his latest comedy picture “Cupid till.* CoW puncher." Nick (ogle.', character comedian, "’ho won fuv.mr;,ble comment as “Toby’ in To >y Rov" starring Tom Moore, and many other pictures, plays the part ol the patent medicine man m the new Gohlwv„ Picture “Cunid the Cowpuneher. v',„k is right in his element. Assisted I, a troupe of acrobats and musicians 1,',, sells Tils medicine right and lett to cow punchers, railroad men. and eountrv women. His flowery speech amuscd the audience so much that it » no trouble at all to a,...car ‘ when the camera Began to " !1 Rpeers as Alee almost breaks up the Hiow when they start a voting .x.ntes and he try* to buy all the votes to. his girl.