MAORILAND THEATRE.

Shannon News, 14 December 1928, Page 3

MAORILAND THEATRE.

“BLOOD WILL TELL.” The scenic effect in “Blood Will Tell,” a Fox Films production starring Buck Jones, are unusually beautiful. It Avas taken around one of the most Thrilling and romantic towns in the West —Sonora, California. In the days of ’49, with prospectors, miners, gamblers, thieves, saloons and dance halls, Sonora was the cesspool of humanity. Once a gathering place _ for thousands, to-day it is a law-abiding community, sheltering the descendants of the early days that number a paltry few hundred. “Blood Will Tell” is a thrilling picture of Western ranch life, full of suspense and smashing climaxes. The plot roAurlves around the purchase of Buck’s ranch, that he has just inherited. The ranch is sold without Buck’s kmnA'ledge, causing ex-, citcment and thrills galore, and 'the climax comes with an unexpected smash.

The picture will be screened on Sat urday.

“LABIES NIGHT.”

Make the world laugh! Edward Small, of Asher, Small and Rogers, producers of the First National com-, c-dy success, “Ladies Night” co-fea-turing Dorothy Mackaill and .Jack Mulha 11 next Min day, adopted this sentence as his slogan as a screen producer. How well he has succeeded is demonstrated by the three latest contributions to the screen, the uproariously funny “McFaddeu-’s Flat,” “The Gorilla,” and now “Ladies Night.” The latter is reported to be one of the funniest comedies ever filmed. “Our mission is to make people hapj>v, to give them hearty laughs,” says Mr Small. “It is my belief that a fine screen comedy, based on the events of everyday life rather than exaggerated end impossible things, does more lo make people contented than anything else. “Ladies Night” is a wholesome comedy with lauhs aplenty.