ENTERTAINMENTS

Dominion, Volume 12, Issue 78, 27 December 1918, Page 7

ENTERTAINMENTS

KING'S TIIKATHK. Tho big double bill, including Charlie Chaplin in "Tlio Immigrant" and Jitrt I,\ tell and Har.ol Dawr. in "The Lniio Wnlf/' will be screened for Ihe last timo to-night al: Ihe Kind's Thoalro. To-mor-row's. change will liave for ils slur a .Select I'eatni'e drama, "The Honeymoon,'' featuring Conslance Talmadge. Susan (Constance Talmadge) lias just been married to Dick Greer (Knrl»: t'oxe). Misunderstandings al-i.se when Dick sols out to buy oft' an actress who. lms attached herself to Susan's brother. Susan sees her husband in Ihe actress's dressing room,, and Hies into a tanlrum, refuses to listen to explanations', and wires her imcl« to instiiulo divorce proceedings. The uncle receives from Dick a I rue cxliiaiiatiun of Ihe mix-up and leaves for Niagara to patch up the dillieiilty. After he leaves, however, Susan's depositions arrive, and an over-zealou.s partner secures a record-breaking divorce. Urele finds Ihe newly-weds, now reconciled, distraugiii over Ihe news of Ihe decree, pud lie is at a loss lo advise them, when Dick finds a minister and is remarried to Susan. EVERYBODY'S THEATBE.' Charlie ~aplin, in "The Immigrant," also Alma Rubens, in "Mmlnino Sphinx," will be screened for the last time tonight at Everybody*!) Theatre. To-mor-row William Desmond, who will be_ remembered Tor his line acting in "I Want Mv Children," will be seen in a Triangle photoplay entitled "The Sudden Gentleman." In tli is production AVilliam Desmond has plenty of scope for liis ilvaliialic ability, and ho is said to add further to his' established reputation: iJe portrays tho roie of an Irish blacksmith v:\io bii3 inherited a very largo fortune. Ho'falls in love with a very pretty girl, but complications arise owing lo Ihe machinations of a zealous rival ."who leads Desmond into a trap and compromises him in the girl's eyes. There is a liberal allowance of vigorous action all through, but parts of the picture arc correspondingly appealing, EMPRESS THEATRE.

Fine settings, fine acting, fine dresses, fine (supports, a fino story, and a most original love stone between two most unconventional lovers—such describes the World feature "The Wasp." Kitty .Gordon makes a charming heroine, and is perfectly fitted to the part alio plays. "Tho YVasp" will bo screened to-night for the last time. Commencing Saturday another powerful World drama, entitled ■" Vengeance," will be screened. Montagu Love, one of the greatest actors on tho screen to-day, heads the cost, which includes such'favourites as Madge Evans, George ItaeQuarric, Louis Vale, Barbara Castleton, and Jack Drumier. "Vengeance" is described as a picture in a class by itself and different to all others. Strait»e rites of the Swami Church are revealed, '('here are some beautiful scenes of Hindu life. A box plan will tfc open at the theatre for the night sessions. THE QUEEN'S THEATRE. At Ihe Queen's Thealre, Cuba otr«t, the latest i'ox picture entitled "Cupid's Hound Up" is the leading feature. Tom Mix in the leading role, takes advantage" of the excellent opportunity that this bright plav presents ill adding further laurels to his reputation.