EVERYBODY'S THEATRE.

Evening Post, Volume CV, Issue 146, 21 June 1923, Page 5

EVERYBODY'S THEATRE.

"The Old Home-tend" is being shown finally at Everybody's Theatre today. Honest-v, homey humour. : wholesome sentiment, pathosj and I a touch of adventure are all involved in the production, and this combination is delightful. The picture is fine ontertahunent—laughs, with n tear now and then, and n big finish. One of tho finest features of the play is a realistic cyclone, which does enormous damage, but leaves the homestead unharmed. Included in the programme is an. excellent selection of prominent -world happenings, and a good cornie. An attractive prologue is staged by the Lyric Quartette. "A WOMAN'S WOMAN." A! story that will find an appealing response in the heart of every woman is told in "A Woman's Woman," starving Mary AMen at Everybody's Theatre, tomorrov. The star is featured as a woman of simalc ideas who is appreciated by her stylish family only for her good cooking. Her daughter at boarding school scorns her as being behind tho times. Her husband discovers another woman who he thinks "understands' him." Yet when those who were ready to look down on her-—the husband who finds that tho other woman has robbed him—the daughter faced with a scandal through association with a society dandy who refuses to marry her—both are only top ready to return to her when the ci isis conies. It is a story of everyday life, that will find a parallel in many homes in the city. Tho cast includes such well-known players at J. Barry ■Sherry and' Dorothy Mac Kail. The second feature is "High Speed," in which Gladys Huletta occupies the stellar role. Tlie film contains one ol the most thrilling motor race's 1"*1 ever seen on tho screen. The remaining pictures are of excelleni variety, and the music has been carefully chosen.