ENTERTAINMENTS.

Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXIII, Issue 4455, 18 August 1922, Page 2

ENTERTAINMENTS.

CENTRAL THEATRE PICTURES

TO-NIGHT. “BARB FISTS.” “Bare Fists,” the attraction for tonight, presents Harry Carey as an engaging type of western hero. In such roles this popular star has won much of his fame, though his versatility enables him to play a wide variety of parts. TO-MORROW NIGHT. “LESSONS. IN LOVE.” Constance Talmadge, as full of fun as ever, is the very popular attraction to-morrow night. Her vehicle is “Lessons in Love,” a good comedy drama adapted from Douglas Murray’s stage play “The Man from Toronto.” The story deals with the attempts of two old men to choose a husband for their ward, a youpg woman with a very strong mind of her own. They select a nephew, but he is determined that he will wed only the woman of his own choice. The situation is distasteful to the girl. She does not relish, the idea of a prospective bridegroom looking her over, so she conceals her identity by masquerading as a maid. The young man is very handsome . and the “maid” flirts with him. Complications multiply, and the laughs increase in proportion. The part of the whimsical and flirtatious heroine pf the story is ideally suited to Talmadge’s unusual talents, and her interpretation of it is truly delightful.