MAORILAND THEATRE.

Shannon News, 17 December 1926, Page 3

MAORILAND THEATRE.

"HELL'S FOUR HUNDRED" ON SATURDAY. An unusual story, unique in plot and different in development—that's the new Fox Film, "Hell's Four Hundred," that opens oh Saturday at the Maoriland Theatre. Heading its- distinguished cast are Margaret Livingston, Harrison Ford, Wallace McDonald and Henry Kolker. "Hell's Four Hundred" is the i|fune which the producers have given to that picturesque set of entertainers —-the chorus girls of Broadway. The quest of one of these girls for a millionaire husband is the pivofai theme of the story. Her ex-t periences in l pursuing a matrimonial alliance with wealth to rescue her from a lowly rooming house existence in the Roaring Forties, are amusing and laughprovoking —although the element of strong drama is present throughout. It has an engrossing story, a picturesque background and a popular cast of capable players. They combine, into a production that, will not disappoint the most discriminating. , "THE PHANTOM BULLET." Hoot Gibson, the screen's most famous delineator of cowboy roles, will b«> seen in "The Phantom Bullet," a link versal-Jewel at the Maoriland on Monday. Cinema experts have pronounceded this picture Hoot's greatest effort so far. In it, the Western star gives to his portrayal a-depth of characterization, both dramatic and humorous that t shows a new side to this already mauysjded screen luminary. His lighter moments are masterpieces of portrayal. His impersonation of the timid, rabbit-like "sap" brings him to tho fore in that exclusive circle* of star comedians and the dramatic suddenness with which he resumes his own character is a cinema moment that will" live for a long time.