ENTERTAINMENTS.

Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXVII, Issue 4941, 19 February 1926, Page 2

ENTERTAINMENTS.

;■ /■■ Z ; .// K . GAIETY THEATRE PICTURES. » ’ A _ —!• - TO-NIGHT. ' TAMING THE WEST. Love, moving to the accompaniment of bucking horses and speeding automobiles, is the essence of “Taming the West,” which willl) be( the feature, picture to be .shown to-night. This 'picture is promised as Gibson’s best. It is fast moving, ffhriUing. It catches a.t the heart and holds its, audience with .bated breath, according $o those, who have seen .the ■ pre-views, and it shows? Hoot Gibson, at) his best infall his versatility „as- an actor, as a stunt rider, and as. an automobile ra,cer. > Aliso the las ( t seriec, of ‘‘Fighting Blood’’ and. the commencement of. a chapter picture entitled “The Wolves of the North.” ’ SATURDAY NIGHT. . SALLY. ' ' “Sally;” the successful musical comedy which was so popular in 'Australia,. is now on the movies, presented by First National with Colleen Moore as the star, and ip' the principal attraction for to-morrow nigh(. Lloyd Hughes and Leon Errol head the big supporting cast. June Mathis, who was responsible for such film successes as “The Four Horsemen” and “Blood and Sand,” made the adaptation of “Sally.” Colleen Moore brings this quaint and lovable heroine to the (screen with a, newness and origt inality all! her own.