KING'S THEATRE.
A crowded house enjoyed the new programme at the King's Theatre last evening. The big film was "She Loves and Lies," in which Miss Norma Talmadge figures in the role of a young lady who woos her husband under the guise of a stranger. The latest Gazette. "Bright Tranquility" (scenic), and "Cut the Cards" (comedy) comprise the auxiliary subjects. The reappearance of Mdlle. Irma Caron, the clever French soprano, was plainly very welcome to the audience. Her vocal numbers were "Habanera," "Love's Whisper," "Scenes that are Brightest." and the "Marseillaise," and a couple of dainty songs of lighter order. On her Amati violin, Mdlle. Caron performed with artistic grace "Treumerei" (Schumann) and the enchanting "Barcarolle" from "Tales of Hoffman." The King's grand Orchestra contributed the entT-acte "Raymond" and appropriate incidental music.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume C, Issue 87, 9 October 1920, Page 9
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133KING'S THEATRE. Evening Post, Volume C, Issue 87, 9 October 1920, Page 9
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