PALACE THEATRE.

Gisborne Times, Volume LVI, Issue 6318, 22 February 1922, Page 6

PALACE THEATRE.

DOROTHY. GISH AND ELAINE

HAMMERSTEIN

To-dav, commencing at tho' matinee, a" special double feature programme will be screened at the Palace, in which two of the world’s greatest players are portrayed, Dorothy Gish, the most popular comedienne m the pictures, and Elaine Hammerstein, the world-famous American dramatic actress. Dorothy Gish will appear in her best story, “Flying Pat,” a farce comedy which has broken all records. The big Selznick picture, “Poor Dear Margaret Kirby.” with Elaine Hammerstein in the leading role, supported by William Davidson and a brilliant past, is another attractive play. The latest Mack Sennett laugh riot,

■‘The Unhappy- Finish,” will be an added feature. “Beautiful Auckland N.Z.” travelogue, the Selznick News, the Paramount Gazotte, and the Weekly Kaufman Budget arc also on the bill. “Fly-iilg Pat” is a story- of a honeymoon couple, an aeroplane smash, and some other incidents that nearly- broke up the happy- home. Dorothy’s young husband is a serious man. He insisted that after they were married she must seek a career outside the kitchen. Dorothy- wanted to love her husband, but to please him she chose a career where air pilots and aeroplanes were in the centre. ’Jhen the jealous husband thought things were not as they should be. And Dorothy disappeared and was reported killed. When her husband found her, well, he was cured of jealousy. “Poor, Dear Margaret Kirby” shews Elaine Hammerstein amidst a galaxy of beauty, dressed in every- kind of tho most fashionable frccks and gowns. They called her “poor” Margaret, but they meant to make 'her#reputation blacker. But she yvas a plucky little girl aiid' fought a clean, desperate fight to victory-. The matinee begins at 2. Plan at Muir’s