QUEEN'S THEATRE.

Press, Volume LXIV, Issue 19413, 12 September 1928, Page 21

QUEEN'S THEATRE.

Varied and entertaining is the programme at the Queen's Theatre this week, the main Pictorlml attraction being "Pals In Paradise," the Bcreen version of Peter B. Kyne's novel of the same ntiAp. It 1b a new type of story of (ha modem' We»t, starring John Bowers and Marguerite de la Motte. The picture Is very different front the usual Western thriller with its hard-riding, fastshooting cowboys, and depicts the West as it really ia at tne present day. It is - the story of a gold discovery, with its subsequent rush of prospectors, card-sharps, and confidence men. The plot U not complicated, the general theme of the story being much the same ag that in connexion with mining-camp • u B - It is a clever combination of thrills, humour, and romance. "'Ladies, Beware," the second attraction, features George O'Hsra, who plays the part of a jewel tjyef who is sought by the ' polices of every European country. The comedy elemeht is Introduced by the young daughter of the house, who has been led to believe that a cdrtaih member of tha house party is the jewel' thief. She passes through many amusing situations in her attempts to protect hitn from Hie police. ,