PARAMOUNT AND ARTCRAFT.

Evening Post, Volume CIII, Issue 63, 17 March 1922, Page 3

PARAMOUNT AND ARTCRAFT.

The big film at the Paramount and Artcraft Theatres this evening and during the coming week will be a Ralph Ince production, "A Man's Home." It is claimed that this picture ranks among the verybest in plot and in presentation. The hero of the tale is one Frederick Osborri, a self-made man, and so long as his wife does not annoy him he lavishes money on her, and lets her make her friends where she pleases. She is content with the superficial polish of the "Broadway crowd,' and falls in with a pair who fleece her handsomely. Lucy, the only child of the marriage, is loved by Arthur Lynn, scion of an aristocracy of blood, and Osborn fears that his wife's careless choice of acquaintances may hurt Lucy's chances of acceptance at the hands of Lynn's relatives. He telegTaphs her to return home, and she comes, bringing with her the pair which precipitates an awkward situation. The schemers plan so handsome a clean-up that they reject Osborn's offer of 5000 dollars to clear out, 'but Lucy's innocence wins the girl, and she retires, taking her partner with her, but not until she has set Osobrn's house in order, and he determines to change it from a house into si home. The' second feature will be a' powerful drama, "Who Am I?" and good supports are also to be shown.