ENTERTAINMENTS.

Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXVII, Issue 4962, 16 April 1926, Page 2

ENTERTAINMENTS.

'GAIETY THEATRE PICTURES. TO-NIGHT. - SPOOK RANCH. Hoot Gibson stumbled onto a gang of ruffians holding a man prisoner, he wa,ited until the bandits left and then 'freed tire man and. teamed up with him in an effort to frustrate the plan of the gang to 1 steal a. secret of a hidden mine which Gibbon wlas trying to protect for a pretty girl with whom he had fallen in love. But the man turned out to be the lea,der of the bandits and seeking both the girl and the mine. The resultant action makes an exciting photoplay out of ‘Shook Ranch,” which is to be, shown to-night. • SATURDAY NIGHT. THE WHITE SHADOW. Frequently cases of /mistaken identity have caused inconvenience to individualsi bearing a striking resemblance to another person, perhaps a, person whom it is no credit to resemble In fact it is not an uncommon happening to find justice miscarrying through the apprehension of a person of supposed criminal tendencies whilst actually tire unfortunate individual is merely alike facially, to the sought for ma,n, and otherwise a perfectly respectable citizen. Just such positions a;-* the latter arises in “The White Shadow,” which fe to be screened to-morrow night. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Al and Ray Rockett, the young producers, of “Abraham Lincoln,” which is also to be shown to-morrow night, spent nearly three years transferring to the screen the life of this great patriot. Experts on the life of Lincoln were called to aid them.