TO-NIGHT'S PICTURES.

Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume X, Issue 17, 3 January 1920, Page 6

TO-NIGHT'S PICTURES.

EVF.BI BODY'S THEATRE. HASTINGS CWNST.VNCE I ALXADGE-ALJIE JOYCE. Aa announcement statin? that £®«>rianre TSlaadae will apeear is tarariahly a tawnier ot Mr business, andEtery tMMtys should enjoy crowded Mmses-i<> ni«bt Monday and Tuesday when this great ■eroan favourite will appear in the pietnrtaad version of that rreat stare success. “A Pair of Silk tttoekimts. Here are •mb* ot th* high-toht» Sam and Mothe uuarrel over the maha cf the new motor car th*y ar* win* •»» toy. * am »nes to make Molli* jealous by the "tar coat for ■Bother woman" method, and .promptly got* divorced. Simple, isn't it. but before th* story soda Mollie lies her ei-husband I up with her own silk stockings. and locks i him in the bathroom as a danserons bur- j *tar. Then he escapes, wearing the stocktaga a* a proof of hi* identity, and. before ■may hours go by. Mollie get* her stocking* baek with Sam inside. There to no moral in thin olirMatrt. tasty, and delicately dangerous comedy, but only undiluted. titiUatinc. daintily Savoured humour. A poor little rich girl, brought up to bo an ornament to society with no knowledge of a mother's love: such is Alice Jew** ta “The Spark Divine." cue of her MlciMroeierisattons up to date. Married tar convenience and taaurv. she baa no interest in her eounuMal life beyond living what she called her own Hfe. and her ehUd was only an ineidenrto be dirorimed a* a passing thought. When that child waa stole i from her. the divine spark . ess ktodhd. and she became a real, woman, yearning for her young. ABee ■ Joyce, as lovetr as eve*, maaee an iW«I- i tag young aeother. and gets the sympathy I ot bar audience righh‘fhae»gh- Thereto I also a spleadid supporting eerieeof film’ to be shown and th* incidental music. Th* bos .plan . Bair* or seats ata* be reaerved by phon- } W Kvmybody s MB.