ENTERTAINMENTS.
; CENTRAL THEATRE PICTURES TO-NIGHT. WOLF LAW. The picturisation -of the popular magazine story is to be screened this evening,’ when Frank Mayo will be seen at his best. The story dates back to 1870, and “Wolf Law” is just exactly what was established in a rough Mountain community by one Samson Bender, who ruled mountaineers with violence which outclassed their’s. He ruled with a firm hand for evil, killing anyone unfortunate enough to disagree with him, and never allowing accidental visitors to leave the place to tell the tale. TO-MORROW NIGHT. THE SONG OF LIFE. “The Song of Life,” to be seen tomorrow night, is a gripping human interest story, an all-star cast, an elaborate and costly production. The picture is one of special interest ;o women, because of its true-to-life characterisations and human qualities. The people in the play are just everyday folk, who seem to really live on. the screen. The plot builds logically up to a strong climax, and is set off by interior scenes and outdoor locations that keep one in the atmosphere of the story. There is a pleasing lack of anything unpleasant in the complications in ‘‘The Song of Life."
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Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXIV, Issue 4591, 27 July 1923, Page 2
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197ENTERTAINMENTS. Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXIV, Issue 4591, 27 July 1923, Page 2
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