EVERYBODY'S PICTURES.
"THE HOUSE OF TEMPERLEY."
To-day's change of programme at Everybody's includes another fine series of war pictures which have just been received from Europe. Much has been heard of Ldrd Kitchener's appeal to the men of Britain, and the latest topicals, showing the splendid army which ha-s recently been organised, prove that the appeal was not in vain. German prisoners, battleships in the Kjel Canal, and the King's Liverpool Regiment are also included in this series. " The Angel of Contention," the star drama on the programme, is an excellent subject, and deals with love and life in an American mining camp" in the days of '49j when the . search for gold brought men of all nations and temperaments together. A new Keystone release, entitled "Laughing Gas," is well up to the standard of previous Keystones, and the remaining subjects are " Ruins of Ancient Rome" (scenic), "Colonel Heeza Liar's Adventures in Africa " (comic), and " How Fruit is Crystallised" (an interesting industrial). Mr. M. J. Donnelly announces that the Palais de Danse (late Skating Rink, Vivian-street) is to be let during the Bummer months for meetings, bazaars, wedding end euchre parti**, entertainments, etc
The Popular People's Picture Palace is at present undergoing extensive alterations, and will reopen, on Wedneeday evening, when Sir. A. Conan Doyle's well-known novel, "The House of Temperley," will be ecreened in picture form. The production is by the London Film Company, the author himself hav> ing superintended the Btaging of the piece. All the salient features of the work are portrayed, and the scenes are laid in come of England's most delight' ful beauty-spots. The exceptionally strong cast includes Lillian Logan in the part of Ethel, and Ben Webster plays tho character of Sir Charles Temperley, tfio other artists being those who took part when the drama was originally produced at the Adelphi Theatre. Among them are Charles Rock, Charles Maude, Edward O'Neill, Wyndham Guise, John East, and Reginald Davis.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume LXXXVIII, Issue 107, 2 November 1914, Page 3
Word Count
324EVERYBODY'S PICTURES. "THE HOUSE OF TEMPERLEY." Evening Post, Volume LXXXVIII, Issue 107, 2 November 1914, Page 3
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