ENTERTAINMENTS.

Manawatu Herald, Volume XLV, Issue 2653, 1 November 1923, Page 3

ENTERTAINMENTS.

TOWN HALL PICTURES. “THE LOVE GAMBLER.” Dear Sir (or Madam), —Out of nowhere, riding on the wind bound for the same place, rode Dick Manners. But even those of <ais bound for nowhere may occasionally land somewhere. Dick Manners did. First he landed on —and stayed on —a horse that no man had ever ridden before. Then he landed head over heels in love with a girl no man had ever held for even a fleeting moment. Then he landed on —if you will pardon the slang—the villian. And then he landed the nnlandable girl. It looks like clear sailing with land ahead all around. The hero is John Gilbert and he comes to the Town Hall in “The Love Gambler,” on Saturday night. For your sake, * don’t miss it. —Sincerely yours, ROYAL PICTURES. “The Branding Iron,” starring Barbara CaStleton and James Kirkwood at the Royal Theatre to-mor-row night, is a story in which there \ are dramatic situations and gripping and, powerful scenes. A powerful love theme around which the story develops is thrilling, and will not easily be forgotten. “The Branding Iron” is one of the strongest, pictures produced and is taken from the great novel by Katherine Newlin Burt. The east is an all-star one and the acting superb. On Saturday night “Heroes of the Street” with Wesley Bair, will he . screened. This picture rises out of the ordinary class into the de lnxe grade of screen classics and will keep yon entertained light from the - start. Also, a Mack Sennett, comedy entitled “Gymnasium Jim.” Extra: “The Days' of Buffalo Bill.”