EMPIRE THEATRE

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LIV, 29 October 1921, Page 8

EMPIRE THEATRE

“THE KEEPER OK THE DOOR”

Ethel AI. Dell’s .famous story, “'The Keeper of the Door.” will be screened • •it the Empire Theatre on Monday and ( Tuesday evening next, and also at a matinee. “They were faced to mem. Hunt Goring, a man who boasted, that no woman could resist: Him. Walking in the garden afterwards he. kissed Olga. Indignant, she van nwav, and in the library washed the kiss'from her bps.” “Way J’ oll nj ( ' ‘ gaged to me ; he won i dare annoy .. n mmin.” advised Max smdnm at he distress. They shook hands on the ; bargain. Later the irction ol tho sto y moves from England,to a restless \ Inge on the Indian frontier. Here numerous adventures occur including a plot hv the natives to. do away unh the political resident and his P-nty-The subject of the story is most unusual, and around it a clever plo., and -I fascinating love .story is laid. Hi. fUm is entirely British, and the huge strides recently made has caused .on sternation in America where the I tish production,s are challenging - supremacy of the American. I in l ]> oducers are to he con g rati dated on H|» masterly manner in which they lm\6 handled the .subject ihe a tmospheu of Old England, is faithlullv introduced by the opening scenes depicting the ivv covered priory around which so much action takes place ,nnd many o-limpscs of wood mid doll • plan if. nt the Empire Ihoatro.