PALACE THEATRE
“ALONG CAME RUTH.”
Beautiful, broke, but brave—that’s the position the heroine of a picture is sure to find the most appealing to her audiences and that’s exactly the Avay Viola Dana begins iji her latest Metro-Goldwy n-Mayer picture “Along Came Ruth,” which opens at the matinee to-day at the Palace. The screen’s most vivacious comedienne is seen at her best as Ruth Ambrose, the girl Avho Avakes up a. sleepy toAvn. Crammed with amusing situations and portrayed by a wonderful cast “Along Came Ruth”" is sure to satisfy the most critical who seek clean wholesome entertainment. Raymond McKee, Avho will be remembered in “The Silent Accuser” and “Down to the Sea in Ships” is the young country laAvyer Avhose romance Avith Ruth threads the story. Then there is Tully Marshall, the Count of “He Who Gets Slapped,” who has the part ol thq grouchy dealer Avho grows to hate Ruth, the more she does for him. It is a typical Tully Marshall comedy role. Walter Hiers plays the live-wire, booster, of liis “dead’ borne town,
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Bibliographic details
Gisborne Times, Volume LXIV, Issue 10489, 14 October 1926, Page 6
Word Count
177PALACE THEATRE Gisborne Times, Volume LXIV, Issue 10489, 14 October 1926, Page 6
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