HIPPODROME

Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 394, 30 June 1928, Page 16

HIPPODROME

A BIG PROGRAMME In a novel story of human emotions and typical Western action, Buck Jones excels his own best efforts in “Blood Will Tell,” now showing at the Hippodrome Theatre. Kathryn Perry is a charming heroine in the feminine lead. The story tells of a young ranchman returning to his property on the open range, who encounters a girl and her brother from the east, also bound for their ranch. He is amused to learn that they are under the misapprehension that they have become owners of his ranch. The Westerner is so charmed by the girl, and so curious as to her reactions when she takes possession of the property, that he whimsically determines to say nothing of her error. Instead of identifying himself as the rightful owner, he goes to ,? n the ranch as a common nand, under direction of the lovely owner.” As may be expected, there are instant and intricate complications, giving the hero a variety of opportunities to extricate himself as well as the girl. Rich But Honest,” a story of a man • *?. p ™ ved his love ’ will also be shown. \vith Ted McNamara, J. Farrell McDonald, and Nancy Nash.