ENTERTAINMENTS.

Manawatu Herald, Volume XLV, Issue 2588, 2 June 1923, Page 3

ENTERTAINMENTS.

ROYAL PICTURES. “Blind Hearts,” which appears at the Royal Theatre to-night, is a drama of revenge ns well as love and human interest and scenic beauty and swift action. Tt is as different from all the others as they are themselves. It. is the same theme, hut dressed up with a story filled with new twists and an unguessahle ending, embellished with splendid acting and overflowing to tin.: final scene with the sort of drama that,pulls you to the edge of your seat. Also Charlie Chaplin in “The Idle Class.” Prices 1/- and 1/fi plus tax, children half price. On Monday night Mary Pickford appears in “Little Lord Fauntleroy” which contains eleven reels of magic. It is a. comedy drama because it is spangled with so many of Mary's delightful jewels of fun. It is a great drama because the story is tense and full of surprises. It is Mary Pickford’s best production. Prices 1/- and 2/- plus tax, children half price. SCREEN VERSION OF ZANE GREY’S NOVEL AT THE TOWN lIALL TO-NIGHT. WHAT YOU WILL SEE. The tragic outcome of the poker game at Ed. Smith’s ranch. How Jack Bellounds betrayed the father who idolised him. -How Hell-Bent Wade- stepped in to prevent a wrong from being done. How the ranch hands selected Lem Billings as a sacrifice to Cupid. Modeni methods applied to the old-fashioned pastime of cattlestealing. A sentimental interlude which includes Lem, Maria, a trombone,— and a flowerpot. How Columbine’s happiness was threatened —and how it all came out right in the end. 'l’lie death struggle in the turbid waters of the creek between HellBent Wade and the man who called himself Ed. Smith. Prices as usual.