PALACE THEATRE.

Gisborne Times, Volume LVIII, Issue 9635, 6 March 1923, Page 6

PALACE THEATRE.

BEBE DANIELS AND MADGE KENNEDY, TO-MORROW.

To-night, at the Palace Theatre, will be afforded a final opportunity of witnessing a programme which lias delighted large attendances, the two features are Thomas Meighan's great dramatic success, “A Bachelor Baddy” and Harry Carey in “Desperate Trials.” Both are features full ot powerful incidents, portrayed to the best advantage by artists whose names already stand high in the popularity of picture-goers. These two features are supported by an excellent list of lesser subjects headed. by the 6th round of that fascinating sportm„ ctory “The Leather Pushers. this chapter play has now a very large following and everyone is .urged not to miss the stirring incidents which occur in the current instalment. A programme of special excellence is announced for to-morrow, when at the afternoon and evening sessions there will be shown another huge double star bill. Bebe Daniels, who has manv great successes to liei credit., IS the cast in “Two Weeks Without Pay,” a Kealart production which comes to Gisborne with a great record from S other parts. The introduction shews the arrival at a summer resort hotel of a beautiful but much bespattered young woman. Her mud-stained clothes were expensive and modish and her manner shy and nervous. SI o signed the name “Pansy 0 Donnell on the hotel register, but everybody about the hotel was positive that the mysterious stranger was none other than Mario, La Tour, the famous movie actress, trying to steal a little vacation incognito. That is the situ ation from which the fun develops. Clever and cute, Madge Kennedy comes to light again in another of her brilliant comedy efforts, Help 1 ourself.” It is a. Goldwyn picture w'ltli a story full of movement, and is an excellent medium for the display of the star’s remarkable talents. it reveals in a satirical manner the ridiculous fads indulged in by the idle rich. The action brings tlie leading characters from New York’s Bohemia, first to. a remote village and then to a beautiful estate on the famous Long Island. It is a brilliant production, sure to find high favor with patrons on account of the clean, racy quality of its comedy. The supporting programme is one of exceptional excellence and includes a Mack Sennett comedy “Would You Believe It?” and a number of other attractive subjects.