CAPITOL AND EDENDALE
Two big comedies make up the splendid programmes to be shown this evening at both the Capitol and Edendaie Theatres. The first of these is Reginald Denny’s story “That’s My Daddy.” In this story Denny is unfortunately arrested for speeding and lies about a little girl in the hospital to get himself free. Thinking that his troubles are over he is horrified to be told that the child he said was his daughter is now well enough to go home. With her arrival at his bachelor home many complications naturally ari: f. especially as the little girl proudly tells everyone that “That’s My Daddy.” In the end, however, her presence effectively prevents his marriage to a designing youitg lady, whom he disliked, and who quickly faded away at the sight of a little daughter. Denny, of course, takes full advantage of the many opportunities for hilarious comedy the picture offers.
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Bibliographic details
Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 388, 23 June 1928, Page 16
Word Count
153CAPITOL AND EDENDALE Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 388, 23 June 1928, Page 16
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