AMUSEMENTS.

Hokitika Guardian, 28 April 1924, Page 1

AMUSEMENTS.

DOUBLE STAR PROGRAMME .MONDAY.

GRAND DOUBLE STAR TO-NIGHT.

The Princess Theatre will hold a delightful audience to-night to witness a big special double star programme. Max Linder, the great French comedian will be seen in his latest five-reel comedy, “The Three -Must Got There*,” u burlesque version of “The Three Musketeers.” Those who had the pleasure of seeing Doug Fairbanks in this big special will enjoy .Mux Linder's version of this great play. The second star at traction to-night, “The Cave Girl,” is a unique character in the annuls of the screen. She can fight her own battles and chooses her mate much in die manner of her primitive ancestors. Withal, she, is loyal, steadfast and true blue, never for an instant losing other people's respect or her own self-res) ect. Such, in brief, is the character that will he introduced at the Princess Theatre in “The Cave Girl,'’ the release from First National. It has thrilling niomntx, heart appeal and a, wonderful love story enacted in the Yosemitc Valley in the middle of winter. Teddio Gerard, known throughout the theatrical circles of London and Paris as an American beauty who has won instant success through sheer ability, returnto her native laud in this screen debut. Her supporting cast is capable and contains well known film players. You know them : Charles Meredith. Winton Taylor, Kiraimr Hancock, I.illiam Tucker, Frank Coleman. Boris Karloff, .Take Abrahams and .John Peck. The strangest of all pictures. A drama of youth gone wild! A voting girl, forced to don man’s garb in the fastness of the wildneriiess—A visiting party of New York's social elect—\ half-breed whoso code does not include fair play—and the magnificence of outdoor winter scenery. Orchestral selections and usual prices. Included in to-night’s big display the second episode of the “Social Buccaneer” will also be shown.