ENTERTAINMENTS.

Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXIII, Issue 4504, 15 December 1922, Page 2

ENTERTAINMENTS.

CENTRAL THEATRE PICTURES. TONIGHT. "HEADIN’ WEST.” “Headin’, West,” the attractipn for to-night, is -the story of. a man who came home from the wan and found that not all was glory.in the returning Hoot Gibson, champion rider 'and cow puncher of the world, as well as the star ofi many enjoyable pictures, has .the stellar role. He\ente|rs the tale via parachute, dropping off at a familiar spot, on the scenery from an airplane in Which, he lias bummed his wav across the continent. Going to the foreman of his own ranch he asks far a job as) a cowpuncher. Getting the laugh when lie fails to ride a brcncho that .someone had “fixed” with a thorn under the saddle, he is appointed first assistant to the cook. His chief occupation from /.hen on is peeling potatoes. The story has its measure of thrills 1 as well as 'humorous situations. TO-MORROW NIGHT. “ NOT GUILTY.” One of the most brilliant attractions tihat ihave ever been presented here is’ “ Not Guilty,” starring Sylvia Breamer and Richard Dix, to be shown to-morrow night. This story, from the novel by Harold McGrath, “Parrot- and C 0.,” .tells, of ,a brother who took ’upon himself the guilt ofihis twin for a crime which- makes him a outcast from society and the world. This is a p’eture. ofi many strikingsituations and great scenic splendour. Much of the picture is taken in India, and many of the famous locations, tihe temples', ,tji;e Ganges River, the white marble mausoleum, built at Agra by the Mogul Emperor Shah Jehan—all go to make one of the most striking and entertaining features that has ever entered the field of the silent drama.