THE PICTURE HOUSES.
EVERY BODY \S
hvery human emotion is pictured! by Dorothy Phillips in hei' starring i-ole in "Hurricanes LUilj" the premier «ttraetion at Everybody's! Toln Moore, in the comedy ciiauin, "Hold. Your Horses*" and' the Puthe Gazette arc also included in ■ the programme • finally showing tonight.
"A Guilty Conscience," which will lie one of the big features ut to-morrow's matinee, has-- for its locale! thu fever riefden district of India. It is, however, liaglish in treatment, and with a single exception, all the principal characters aro English men and women. The atmosphere of India is obtained! by the lesser characters, who are all Hindus, and' wear their native chess. The backgrounds include many beautiful scenes of India. The picture is based' on a story by (Jeorge Cameron, .and' furnishes Antonia Moreno with an ideal production of a type in wbich he has never before appeared. Betty Francisco plays opposite tlio star. William ItuFfell, who is among the most popular of film stars, is offered in another Fox production, "A Self-Mado Manj" wliicli ctescribes tbn: adventures of a 'young man who is sole heir to his father's fortune, Jt has many bits of amusing comedy, generally praiseworthy acting, artistic settings .and' direction of a high order. The Sunshine comedy, "A Wise Duck," Pathe Review, For, News are among the supports. * PALACE THEATRE.
To-night is the last chance pleasureseekers will have of seeing the sensational and spectacular picture, "The Storm," at the Palace Theatre. It is claimed to be one of the greatest entertainments of the decade. "The Bonded Woman,'' with Betty C'ompson in the lead, is another superb attraction on the bill.
To-morrow, at the matinee, another fine programme will be screened, when Ethel M. Dell's thrilling romance, "The Tiday Wave," with Poppy Wyndham at the head of an all-star British cast, and Billie Burke, the popular Paramount star in "Wanted a Husband," which is the season's best laughing success, will be the big attractions, and to these will be added a delightful supporting programme, which includes a Mack Sennett comedy, "Fickle Faiiey" ; a Hall Room Boys' farcical play, "Four of a Kind"; the English Topical Budget; the Paramount News, and other pictures. "The Tidal Wave" is a scenic masterpiece, filmed on the rugged and treacherous Cornish coast. It is a powerful drama-: tic romance of a girl known as Columbine who went in search of the love that was denied her in her own circle. Her quest took her from the slums to the ocean's rim. where sho became a veritable siren—and flung herself into the arms of the wrong man, and it caused a wonderful sensational spectacle, to awaken her true feelings for the man who really, loved her. "Wanted a Husband" is Billie Burke's greatest laughing success. It is the romantic and amusing tale of a- society girl who' had invented'an engagement and sent out her wedding date. All she wanted was the man. On her one-sided honeymoon she ran into the very people she wished to deceive, so she borrowed a husband on the spot. What follows makes one of the funniest comedies that can be imagined. The matinee to-mor-row starts at 2.
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Bibliographic details
Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XLIX, Issue 16114, 1 May 1923, Page 5
Word Count
528THE PICTURE HOUSES. Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XLIX, Issue 16114, 1 May 1923, Page 5
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