EVERYBODY'S THEATRE.

Evening Post, Volume CVI, Issue 29, 3 August 1923, Page 5

EVERYBODY'S THEATRE.

The success of "Dr. Jack" has boen so marked that the picture has been secured for an extra week's screening n t Everybody's Theatre. Harold Lloyd undoubtedly has given of his best in this picture. It is a clean, wholesome comedy, full of- delightfully humourous situations, i.he story is of a girl who is kept in a sunless room sitting day in and day out in a bathchair, so that an unscrupulous physicion might continue ito draw a nice fat cheque at regular intervals. "Dr. Jack, who is a "sunshine cure" physician, is called in by a friend of tne family, who has learnt of his remarkable if unorthodox cures. Harold Lloyd, as Dr. Jack;, has to consult with the' eminent physician on the girl's supposed ailment, much to the latter's disgust, Dr. •Tack is, however, turned out of the house over an unfortunate occurrence, and the eminent practitioner is congratulating himself on having got rid of him so easily wjien things begin to happen-, and end in the girl proving that she is healthier than any of those who were keeping her in a sick chair. There are, of course numerous humorous situations. •There will be a supporting picture. "All's Fair in Love," a Goldwyn production, starring Richard Dix. This is a comedydrama, and is adapted from the 6tage success. "The Bridal Path. The story shows how a newly-wed wife became an amateur vamp and outvamps the woman who tried to steal her newly-acquired husband. Assisting Richard Dix in the cast are May Collins and iR-aymond Hatton. Evprvbotlv's Popular Orchestra adds to an excellent entertainment.