EVERYBODY'S THEATRE.
The change of programme at Everybody's Theatre is of an exceptionally enjoyable nature, and should more than satisfy patrons. Katherine MacDouald, who is seen in her latest First National picture, "Domestic Relations," t-aKes the jole of the young wife of an ambitious, self-centred Judge, who subjects her to the most tortuous treatment, and considers that he has done nothing for which he should be censored; and jet this same .Judge sends to prison a poor labouring man who.has tortured his wife by physical force rather than the keener and equally brutal mental cruelty. Both Judge and labourer are guilty of maltreating their wives, and the picture gives one a chance to determine which of the inquisitors was the more culpable. A two-reel Christie comedy, " "Twas Ever Thus," is also shown. The story centres about a society girl upon whom there was an obligation by her father s will to marry an Arizona rancher. The girl has a '"will" of her own, and the complications which follow are remarkably well shown in the film. The supports include an English Gazette and'a beautiful scenic pictorial. A speciallyselected musical programme is rendered each evening by Everybody's Orchestra.,
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CV, Issue 23, 27 January 1923, Page 11
Word Count
196EVERYBODY'S THEATRE. Evening Post, Volume CV, Issue 23, 27 January 1923, Page 11
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