EVERYBODY'S

Gisborne Times, Volume LXVII, Issue 10508, 11 February 1928, Page 10

EVERYBODY'S

MILTON SILLS IN “FRAMER” KKX MAYNARD IN “THE RED RAIDERS” AA’liat liettor could Saturday picture goers wish for than the hill of fare provided at Everybody's matinee today, also to-night. *Milton Sills in “Framed’’ and Ken Maynard in “The Red Raiders" are the special attractions. A background of umtsuai color combines with tense drama, thrills, and romance, makes “Framed”. It begins with French army life, moves across the Atlantic to Rio de Janeiro, the Rrazalian diamond mines and the Amazon renal colony. Sills has a rugged and powerfully dramatic role as the court-martiallea French army officer who first renounces his country, and then women. as each in turn proves fickle. Sills was never better than in this, his most heroic and human role to date. Opposite him is Natalie Kingston. more heautihd than ever as a blonde—just for the occasion. “The Red Raiders" is an authentic phase of the invasion of the west, the most adventurous chapter of the early history of the l nited States. It is based on the historical settlement, of the northwest and the hectic period which nreoeded the establishment of the first •govei '>nie.nt Indian reservation, marking the end of hostilities between them and the whites in that region. Ken Afavnard. making a departure from his customary cowboy types of roles, enacts the part of an army lieutenant stationed at the military post in the Indian hotbed. AVitit bis spirited wonder horse. Tarzan. lip is seen to excellent advantage in a character exceptionally well suited to los talents. In addition the yerv best of supports. Early reservation of seats is advised by the pin nn petti ent.