Caro!
Waldo 11 Victor Moore Nick.—-... Parkyakark Jane Helen Broderick Chaffee Billy Gilbert Roger William Brisbane Watkins Courtland Chili-con-came, champagne and a one man tin-pan band for breakfast, and a double wedding on a madly careering truck en route to New York's down-town wharves are some of the many humorous situations found in the Metropol Theatre's current presentation "She's Gor Everything." a refreshingly novel comedy that will certainly appeal io the not too sophisticated cinema enthusiast: The plot, delightfully idiotic, centres about first the unsuccessful and then successful efforts of a bunch of creditors to obtain part of their outstanding debts from the daughter of a deceased lover of horses and their winning and losing ways. The attempts of these creditors include the arranging of a marriage after which they are able to collect all the monies due them, and the manner in which they go ahead in their machinations are riotously funny. Parkyakarkus, Billy Gilbert and William Brisbane, as three of the worthy creditors, keep the laughter going good and strong from start to finish, but it is Victor Moore as the leader of the scheming group who takes most of the honours in the picture, his subtle quips, inane attempts to bring Miss Sothern and Mr. Raymond together and the merciless mental beating he takes from the hands of Miss Broderick alone being worth the price of admission. Mr. Raymond and Miss Sothern are advertised as the principals, but they do little apart from providing a romantic angle to the film. Indeed, the lady has still a long way to go—according to the merits of this picture—before it can be truthfully said that she has everything,"
An amusing Edgar Kennedy comedy and a short musical that is nep up to the mark, complete a programme which is generally worth-while en-tértainment.—a.B.c. interesting address on "The bilities of universities to-al tural relations", Mr. Sileock d that the universities obviously played a responsible part in the matter of cultural relations. He contrasted a journey which he made up the Yangtze River many years ago with a trip he had made by air a few weeks ago. The dangers of former days were gone, and this was due in part to education. Science had indeed brought a great change to the communications of the country.
"It is almost a platitude to-day", he added "that science is changing ihe world, but it is not teaching us io live together as neighbours. We have got to do something or perish".
In India Mr, Gandhi had said that machines, lawyers and doctors were a destructive influence to the world, and it was indeed true that he was right about machines, There was a great danger of them becoming the nesters of our whole life, and driving us to ruin.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.