OTAKI THEATRE.

Otaki Mail, 22 September 1922, Page 2

OTAKI THEATRE.

TONIGHT. “RED COURAGE. ” ‘' Red Courage,” a thrilling story of the West, starring the likable Hoot Gibson. Trill be shown to-night. Peter B. Kync's ‘‘The Sheriff of Cinuebar” furnishes the story for ‘Red Courage.’ Hoot Gibson, with his infectious smile and engaging personality, is at his best in ‘‘Red Courage.” Action, thrills, man-to-man fights, and an absorbing tender love story, furnishes the virile young star with a colorful background in which to smile his way through.

Probably the secret of Gibson's sue••ess is his almost boyish naturalness. The plot of the story centers about Pinto Pete and Chuck-walla Bill, two lovable good-for-nothing western characters who, by a trick of Fate, come into the possession of ‘‘The Panamint Gazette”; and with the aid and power of the press, proceed to clean up the politically corrupt Panamint. When the dust of the combat, has cleared away, Chuckwalla Bill is mayor and Pinto Pete not only sheriff, but the winner of the hand of Jane Reedley. the niece of his defeated political rival.

TO MORROW NIGHT. “THE GOLDEN SNARE.” Lewi; Stone plays the leading role in “The Golden Snare” adapted from James Oliver Curwood’s thrilling story of the same name, which i- a worthy successor to those great motion picture successes ‘‘The River’s End and ‘‘Nomads of the North,” also filmed from the works of the same author. The irrisistible appeal of the great north country about which Curwood writes permeates ‘‘The Golden Snare” just as it did its predecessors. It is truly a remarkable photoplay with a thrilling plet which involves the successful search of e member of the Royal Northwest Mounted for the ‘‘Loup Garou” man of the frozen bar res* and the discovery of a fair-haired beauty in a 30H cut of the eray place. Romance and thriliicg adventures amid picturesque settings are at the.r test in this rare ureen story.