EVERYBODY’S THEATRE.

Gisborne Times, Volume LXI, Issue 9844, 24 October 1924, Page 4

EVERYBODY’S THEATRE.

last’ NIGHT OF “PAINTED PEOPLE”, AND “SHOULD A DOGTOR, TELL?”

The final presentation of “Should a Doctor Tell?” a lesson to humanity, and Colleen Moore in “Painted People” takes place at .Everybody’s Theatre to-night. In addition a splendid Mermaid comedy “High Power” is shown. -» “In the Name oEthc Law” trie big police picture extraordinary, Herbert Rawlinson in “The A T ictor” and Baby Peggy in “Carmen Jr.” are the matinee attractions at Everybody’s tomorrow. The dramatic robbery of a bank, the fast work, of the police in rounding up. the culprits( the accidental shooting of his own son by one of the policemen, and other big dramatic moments lend interest of the keenest naturo to “In the Name or the Law” Emory Johnson’s big police melodrama. “In the Name of the Law” is not only a “mother picture” but a “father picture” as. well for Mother O’Hara is the heroine as her blue-uniformed husband is the hero. A fino cast appears, embracing such well-known players as Ralph Lewis as Officer O’Hara; Ella .Ball, Claire M’Do well as Mother O’Hara ; Johnnie Pen Alexander and Dick Morris. Herbert Rawlinson, Universal star of many crook dramas, forsakes the role of the favorite of the underworld in his latest play. He dons, the gloves and trunks of the prize ring and left hooka his way into public favor in a rapid action comedy drama of distinct appeal. His latest starring vehicle is .“The Victor”, a screen adaptation of Gerald Beaumont’s popular magazine story, “Two Bells for ■ Pagasu.su;” As usual reserved seats at Miller's Corner.