DE LUXE THEATRE.

Evening Post, Volume CXIII, Issue 62, 15 March 1927, Page 6

DE LUXE THEATRE.

Reginald Denny in "Take It From Me," which is being screened at tho De Luxe Theatre, adds still further to his laurels. As Tom Emmett he is left a considerable fortune by an uncle, but soon he has nothing left except tho memories of some very hecti. days and nights. When at the end of his tether Tom discovers that by a codicil to the will his uncle has also left him his large store, which is to become his permanently provided he can run it for three months and show a profit, but if he fails it is to go to the manager of the concern. Naturally the whole story thereafter is a contest, between the manager and Tom. In support there is a comedy and a gazette. Mr. Emanuel Aarons plays several new items on the Wurlitzer organ, and tho orchestra is particularly fine. "THREE BAD MEN." ""Three Bad Men," which John Ford recently completed for Fox Film Coi-pora-tion, in the heart of the Mojave Desert, and which wil be screend at the change of programme at the De Luxe Theatre on Friday, is said lo be even greater than "The Iron Horse,".and it dwarf- all previous Westerns in the brilliancy of cast. The leading roles are in the hands o£ Smiling George O'Brien and Olive Borden, Lou Tellegen as the leading villain, Tom Sahtschi, J. Farrell MacDon-ld, and Frank Campeau are the three old-time desperadoes.from whom the picture takes its title, and other distinguished players are Alec Francis, Jay Hunt, Otis Harlan, and many others. The humour in "Three Bad Men" is supplied by J. larrell MacDonald, who created the humorous Sergeant. Casey in "The Iron Horse."