ROYAL PICTURES.

Manawatu Herald, Volume XLII, Issue 2117, 20 April 1920, Page 3

ROYAL PICTURES.

Alice Brady, in ‘‘The Indestructible Wife," to he screened to-night, makes her (irst appearance on the screen in comedy, and gives a good account of herself, in a story that suits her to (lie ground. As Charlotte Ordway she is tireless, an all round athlete, and her husband is kept trailing along after her, well to the rear. All sorts oi plans are tried to tire her out without effect, as the hand of “liroTs," professional and amateur, sink into oblivion, exhausted. She is equally good at riding. golfing, swimming, dancing, and makes every minute of the twentylour hours of the working day a minute of rapid action. ..'dice in comedv is delightful, and saould prove .just as popular as Alice in drama.

To-morrow night and Ihursday, “Kildare of Storm," featuring Emily Stevens, will he shown. “Kildare of Storm" is a vital photodrama, pulsating with life and vigour. Kale Kildare lum great problems lo face —her sorrows and joys are dynamic and eternal, and no oilier a clre>s could have portrayed Kale so wonderfully as Emily Stevens has done. “Kildare of Storm” is placed in a Southern selling. Basil Kildare is owner of one ol those great oh! (s~ ta Ics whose masters word is law, and he rules with an iron hand. Into the darkness of storm comes love, like a lightning Hash, striking as it illumines. How tragedy comes lo Kale before the haven of heart's desire is attained is wonderlidly and dramatically told in this feature screen romance, which calls forth all the power of Emily St', veus splendid ability. “Kildare of Storm" is a play lo remember.