EVERYBODY'S THEATRE.

Evening Post, Volume CVI, Issue 106, 1 November 1923, Page 5

EVERYBODY'S THEATRE.

"Breaking .Home Ties" will be showing for the last time to-day at Everybody's Theatre. The theme is a mighty one, dealing with home life and the time when almost everyone has lo leave home. Tho second feature is "The Inferior Sex," a First National feature,. starring Milton Sills. Ruth Roland in the latest episode of "The Timber Queen" has some enti.ely new and thrilling etunte. "WOMAN, WAKE UP."'

The many admirers of Florence Yidor ■will rejoice in the announcement that ehe will be presented as star in the latest Exhibitors' Alliance release, "Woman,' Wake Up." Florence Vidor is noted for her charm, womanly appeal, and personality, and has become a firm favourite on account of these qualities. She plays the role of a girl who has been brought up in the mountains and knows nothing of the modern world. Married after a brief courtship, she finds that her husband's frivolous tastes do not harmonise with her quiet, homeloving disposition, and he thinks her too domesticated. She is willing to meet him half-way, but in order to get him to come l.alf-way she has to go all the way before he realises that marriage is a game of give and take. The other feature is "For Those We Love." Betty C<mip3on and Lou Chancy are the stars in this picture. The story races along full of incident and adventure, mainly concerning "town sports" 'and. their smart tricks to become rich quickly. A robbery involving the death of one of the clique brings about a fine dramatic scene, which proves there is honour among thieves. "The Timber Queen" serial gives Ruth Roland the right to style herself the girl with a thousand thrills, and the latest episode of this popular serial is well up to the standard of those which have gone before. Everybody's Popular Orchestra will be heard in a pleasing programme of incidental music. Reserves may be booked 'at the theatre.