SHORTT'S THEATRE.
Tennis enthusiasts will be interested cl £• ™, series of films showing" at Shortfs Theatre. One of the pictures dewhich W^r-tf tl)B PavisCuß, in * I -^ t J*!»ston is seen in the match with J, 0. Andeuson, and W T lilden is shown playing J. B. Hawkes. -the series is further accentuated by clow motion pictures of the players in action giving spectators some idea of how these- lyorld.-faniou? exponents of the game obtain their results. The dramatic side of the- programme includes a fine story in "The Face on the Barroom FJopr," in which a notable cast headed by Henry B. Walthall, supported by Ruth Clifford, scores a distinct success. It is the story of an : artist who falls to the depths and is later litted to the heights by the aid of love The second feature i s "Good-bye, Girls," with William Russell in the stellar role The story is both thrilling and interesting, and the. star has the assistance of a fine cast. Supporting pictures are varied, and include Gazettes dealing with the latest: topical subjects, whfle tho orchestra, with a fine selection of "music completes one o| the best bills shown for some time. ( ■-•■--.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CVI, Issue 90, 13 October 1923, Page 9
Word Count
197SHORTT'S THEATRE. Evening Post, Volume CVI, Issue 90, 13 October 1923, Page 9
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