QUEEN'S THEATRE.

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

QUEEN'S THEATRE.

The big Paramount feature, "The Tiger b Claw," screening at the Queen's Theatre, will be shown for trie last time to-day. In it Jack Holt,-the star is called upon to fight with a Bengal tiger, and there are other incidents almost as, thrilling. The play is a dramatic romance of India, and is backed by fine settings. The supports are quite in keeping with the main attraction.

Someone once said that a wife is like theair around one^-necessary but not noticeable.' Around this thought is woven the story of "What Wives Want," the,-Universal a]l T star attraction which comes to the Queen's Theatre to-mor-row. The action of the tale centres around a young couple wbo are happily married until the husband allows himself to become so-engrossed in his business that his".wife .assumes-that she is being neglected. This causes her to search for attention elsewhere, which she subsequently finds without a preat deal of difficulty^ The situation is brought to a dramatic close with the timely interference of an outside influence that saves tho wife from committing the one great folly. The supporting items on the programme include the sixth episode of the popular serial, "The Social Buccaneer," featuring Jack Mulhall; a Century comedy "Don't Get Fresh," starring Buddy Messenger; a Burtom Holmes Travelogue, and the latest Gazettes. The Queen's Grand Orchestra promises a feast of wonderful incidental music. The box plan is at The Bristol.