EVERYBODY'S THEATRE.

Evening Post, Volume XCI, Issue 107, 6 May 1916, Page 3

EVERYBODY'S THEATRE.

"The Submarine Pirate," with Syd. Chaplin in command, has attracted crowded houses to Everybody's Theatre during the past week. He will appear in that role for the last time to-night. "THE LAMB." It is claimed for the Triangle feature dramas that new ideas, new scenarios, and new sensations are part and parcel of their policy. In "The Lamb," the grand five-reel drama which will commence its screening at Everybody's on Monday, an- entirely original plot has been evolved. Gerald Harrison was a son of wealthy parents, and his environment was such that his inherent wealnature was further evidenced in many ways, until society pointed the finger of scorn at his career. To live down his reputation, he went out to Arizona, where, among the plainsmen, he gained confidence in himself. Ambushed by a band of Indians, Gerald defended his fiancee with unusual bravery, and fought with a ferocity that earned him the great honour of being termed a hero by the woman he loved. ' Two of America's leading artists are featured in "The Lamb" —Douglas Fairbank and j Miss Seena Owens. ,\ '