QUEEN'S THEATRE.
J. Warren Kerrigan's latest feature, "The Green Flame," now showing at the Queen's Theatre,- shows every indication of being the mo"t popular screen play this famous star hp.s produced in years In "The Green Flame," Kerrigan returns once more to his favourite field of acting—romance and adventure. He takes the role'of a famous priva-g detective who is engaged by a New \ork jewellery concern to guard the "Green Flame," a beautiful emerald which was at one time a 'Russian Crown Jewel. A. notorious gang of gem thieves plots to-steal the "Flame." In lighter vein is the supporting feature, "The Blooming Angel," a comedy-drama from, the Goldwyn Studios. The production, which features Madge Kwinedy, deals with a young college student who is expelled from college because she gets too much joy out of life, and who immediately sets to work to revenge herself and at the same time map out her future and her destiny. The remaining items on the j programmel include the la-test Topical Gazette and Selznick News, Comedy and Scenic, with the additional support of the Queen's orchestra. The serial, "With Stanley in Africa," will be shown at the matinees only.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CIV, Issue 103, 28 October 1922, Page 9
Word Count
195QUEEN'S THEATRE. Evening Post, Volume CIV, Issue 103, 28 October 1922, Page 9
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