EMPRESS THEATRE.

Evening Post, Volume CIV, Issue 83, 5 October 1922, Page 3

EMPRESS THEATRE.

"Habit," to be screened for the lasttime to-day at the Empress Theatre, depicts a young girl, brought up by a doting father in the most) luxurious fashion. In the always popular Cines production, which constitutes the second feature, Jacko, a monkey, almost human in action, performs some wonderful feats. "OFFICER 666." The Empress management announce a, really first-class double programme for to-morrow. Dashing Tom Moore will make his debut again in his latest Goldwyn hit, "Officer 666," an adaption of the stage success of the same name. , In the screen version the sharp corners have been rounded off, and scenes have been inserted that could not have,been shown on the stage. Tom Moore has a role of a young millionaire who pasea as a policeman, to trap a crook in his own house. The second feature is "Lucky i Carson," starring Earle Williams.' It is a story of fame and fortune, and the rise of a down-and-outer, bordered with qiiijie unusual twists and intense dramatic moments. It will command attention because of its unusual qualities and human interest element. 'The action is laid for the most part in.London and the United States. Supports are Episode 11 of the "Blue Fox" serial,-starring the daring actress Ann Little; "Own Your Home," a scream in Pathe comedies, starring Snub Pollard; and a Gaumont Graphic. The Empress Distinctive Orchestra will be heard in an excellent programme of music.