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PALACE THEATRE.

ZANE GREY’S “HERITAGE OF THE DESERT;” OWEN MOORE IN “HER, TEMPORARY HUSBAND.”

A programme containing almost everything that tho most exacting pleasure-seeker could wish is the current one at the Palace Theatre, which was shown for the first time on Saturday to crowded houses. The; two headline attractions are magnificent entertainments, Zane Grey’s most thrilling and delightful adventure romance, “The Heritage of The Desert,” with Pete Daniels and Lloyd Hughes at the head of a magnificent cast; and the First National internationally famous laugh-radiating sixreel picture, “Her Temporary Husband ” starring Owen Moore and Sylvia Dreamer . Thus is one of the most bmlliant comedies ever .screened. Tim supporting pictures arc special holiday ones and include the latest Pi rorclwnv fun distributor, “Hello B'il,” w'th the pepu'ar Billy West as the principal laugh maker. The 'Paramount Nows and the latest English Topical Budget supply the news items. “The Heritage of the Desert” : s a thrill from beginning to end. Zane Grey never wrote a more popular novel than this one of a man’s tremendous .unlull fight against terrible odds, aided only by a. girl and an outlaw stallion. As a story of real outdoor life, it eclipses everything of its kind. “Her Temporary Husband” is a. lavishly produced comedy.; Syiv'a Breamer, the heroine must marry within twenty-four hours or lose a big fortune. She wants the fortune hut does net want to marry, so she marries a graveyard candidate, a man about ninety-five summers, who is expected to die any moment, but there are those who do not want him to marry, because his fortune will revert to his wife, and leave them penniless, and they contrive that she will marry someone else, some one who will I've to a hundred. The end is a wonderful surprise.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GIST19241229.2.7

Bibliographic details

Gisborne Times, Volume LXI, Issue 9697, 29 December 1924, Page 2

Word Count
297

PALACE THEATRE. Gisborne Times, Volume LXI, Issue 9697, 29 December 1924, Page 2

PALACE THEATRE. Gisborne Times, Volume LXI, Issue 9697, 29 December 1924, Page 2

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