PRINCESS THEATRE.
Romance aii^l Lia^etly Combined, a big idepartniciit storc,,with one of tlio world's bijjjrest and busiest towns as a background, provide a setting f O i- one of the prettiest stories, "The Nth Command-, incut," ever screened ;it, the Princess •■■Theatre; whore it will be shown to-mor-row for the first time. All the blatant, selt'-assertivc types of salesman, all the outwardly merry litle girls who handle the ribbons and laces, sre woven into ■the story. Sarah Juke, of the clin<;ingyine.Variety of charming gii'l is tlie. lieroi ine, and -Angine Sprunt is very much the opposite in nature, and at her smart flat "much of the trouble commences. Sarali marries a consumptive, and eventually driven to desperation, turns to.Angine's lover for assistance, but manages t<s elude his amorous advances, and returns front him with convertible jewels and the money he has showered on her for promises she does not intend to keep. The present programme, headed by "Darlj Secrets," will be show finally to-day.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CVII, Issue 26, 31 January 1924, Page 10
Word Count
164PRINCESS THEATRE. Evening Post, Volume CVII, Issue 26, 31 January 1924, Page 10
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