THE KING'S THEATRE.
Marguerite Clark, the clever and versatile actress,. whose ability and charm have won an abiding place in the affections of the picture-going: public, has never been seen to better advantage, than as the michief-loving but good-hearted little Mici in the Famous Players' production "Seven Sisters," .which is attracting large audiences to The King's Theatre this week. Tlie story of tne picture is altogether delightful, and the comedy is .bright and unforced, while the artistic photography ana. production aid not a little in the success. The picture and the strong supporting bill will be shown nightly this week until Friday.
"THE'NE'ER'DO WELL." The Selig Company's super-feature "The Ne'er Do Well," adapted from Rex' Beach's stirring novel of the Panama Canal, will be screened at The King's Theatre for one week, commencing on Saturday next at the matinee. The picture, which has been" universally pronounced by , critics' as one of the best dramatic films of the past two years, was taken for the most part at the Panama Canal, at locations chosen by Rex Beach himself. Kathlyn Williams as Mrs. Cortlandt; Wheeler Oakman as Kirk Anthony, the "ne'er do well," and a strong cast succeed in making the story live, while the production is on a magnificent scale. ■
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Evening Post, Volume XCII, Issue 58, 6 September 1916, Page 3
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209THE KING'S THEATRE. Evening Post, Volume XCII, Issue 58, 6 September 1916, Page 3
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