KING'S THEATRE.
The turntable of life is . strikingly described in "Charge It," ■ the latest Clara Kimball Young rekase, being screened at the King's Theatre. Julia Lawrence is a proud woman of fortune, who commands all in her presence, including her liumblo servant girl. Within two months tho latter is a popular cabaret dancer, and. her former mistress a kitchen help in the same 1 resort. New laurels are brought to the fascinating Equity star in her. latest appearance. Apart from tho new insight that "Charge It" affords on the pitfalls of married life, this production Btands out among many in the fine impersonation of four characters rendered by Miss Young. First, as the wealthy extravagant wife of a 'millionaire; then as the fickle gay coquette "vamping" another man; thirdly, as the humble restaurant help in a common reaort; and, finally, as the modest, loving wife of her devoted husband. Each part is portrayed with striking likeness to the role. Larry Semon appears in "The Stage Hand," one of his best pictures, and there is also an original prologue, entitled "Vanity Fair," being a ftfshion. display by a local firm of the most up-to-date creations on living models.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CIII, Issue 71, 25 March 1922, Page 7
Word Count
197KING'S THEATRE. Evening Post, Volume CIII, Issue 71, 25 March 1922, Page 7
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