THE KING'S THEATRE.
A bright programme, which should prove exceedingly popular, was presented for the first time at The King's Theatre this afternoon. The star feature is a five-part comedy-drama by the Famous Players' Company, entitled "Seven Sisters," dealing with the love affairs of a family of seven Rumanian girls,'and especially of little Mici, the fourth .in the family, who loves *"*a" gallant Rumanian lieutenant and is loved in return. A custom of the country .is that no girl can marry until her elder sisters are safely married off, and it is the endeavours of the lovers to circumvent this law that makes the story. The only way open seems' to be to get the other three married, and the gay lieutenant rounds up his soldier and. civilian friends, and, after many amusing and at times dramatic incidents, succeeds in bringing off a quadruple marriage. The clever and versatile actress, Marguerite Clark, as Mici, is the heart and soul of the play. A, splendid supporting bill, including some fine views of the R.A.M.C. at work, is also shown. The programme will be repeated to-night.
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Evening Post, Volume XCII, Issue 55, 2 September 1916, Page 3
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184THE KING'S THEATRE. Evening Post, Volume XCII, Issue 55, 2 September 1916, Page 3
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