REGENT THEATRE

Gisborne Times, Volume LXXIII, Issue 11837, 19 January 1933, Page 3

REGENT THEATRE

RUTH CHATTERTON

The story of a woman who loved and discovered that it was not her husband whom she loved, but y handsome Austrian professor of psychology, is told in “To-morrow and To-morrow,” the Paramount, picture starring Ruth Chattert-on, which is now showing at the Regent Theatre. Eve and Gail Redman, after seven years of married life, are still childless. although Mrs. Redman at least longs for a child. While in a state of mental unrest she meets in her own home Dr. Nicholas Faber, who is on a lecturing iour. The sympathy which was found lacking in the cure-free husband- is discovered in good measure in the handsome and intellectual foreigner, and beioro long their acquaintance passes the mere friendship stage. After Dr. Faber has passed, on Mrs. Redman discovers that she is to have a child, and seven years later there is a conflict between Imstuuul and wife as to the training of a boy who shares few of the vigorous outdoor enthusiasms of his supposed father. Injured iu a lull from a horse, the boy fails to recover as quickly as lie should have done, and Dr. Faber's services are necessary to save him from mental collapse, thus bringing the three parties together again and paving the way lor Eve Redman’s filial decision as to whether she will go with her lover or remain with her husband. Ruth Chattel-toil is in turn animated, thoughtful, fascinating, and motherly, and in each she is always convincingly natural. The supports are varied and a newsreel shows Crawford meeting Vines at White City.