LIBERTY THEATRE TALKIES.

Press, Volume LXVI, Issue 20038, 20 September 1930, Page 8

LIBERTY THEATRE TALKIES.

DOUBLE FEATURE BILL. •MM—— 9 Tb« programme v&ich will be preiented at Liberty Theatre next week is devoted almost exclusively to pictures featuring the more thrilling side of dramatis entertain* meat. Boot Gibson provides as. boor sad a hall of shear comedy and exciting adventure is "Trailing ftoible." and A. E. W. Mason, the English writer of mystery and detective stories, quite excels himself in "The House of the Arrow," the second film. In addition to these feature pictures there will also be a talking Universal newsreel. "Trailing Trouble is undisguised com edy, but thrilling comedy, with the irraprek sible Boot Gibson romping, through the reels with a superabundance of good spirits, which proves quite infections. It is the story of a care-free cowboy who loved his employer * daughter, but who loved danger and excite ment even better. So the 'ady jealonsly de cided to make him change mistresses. En listing the aid of henchmen, she gives him ail the danger he wants, so that he is very willing to torn to a pair of sparkling eyes In lien of the sparkling barrel of a Oolt re volver Margaret Quimby acts opposite Boot Gibson, and looks like graduating with honours in her profession. . „ "The Bouse of the Arrow, ' by A. E. W Hftioiv presents bis famous detective, Hanaud, in yet another mysterious adventure with the forces of lawlessness. The action takes place in France, and the story is character lied by sinister, weird, and vastly thrilling scenes, but pleasantly balanced by a romantic interest. _ Box plans are at The Bristol Piano Company.