KING'S THEATRE.
A story ot great, interest is told in J-wenty-one," which is-being shown at the King's Theatre., It-describes the tuals of a minor, and his no less fortunate companion. Brought up amidst efteminate surroundings, Julian M'Cullogh , (Richard Barthlemess) is made to feel the shame of his education when rehearsing in adancing display, and decides to make new associatioiiSj By chance he meets Lynne Willis, an inmate of a poor home for girls. The friendship, ripens, and one night Lynne, by way of the bedroom window and some convenient trellis work, escapes from the home, and meets Julian. ■ The two motor to a dance hall, but owing to. the1 unwelcome presence of a suitor of Lynne's are forced to leave: '.The climax :s both original and-'thrilling. .There are excellent, supports, including views of Wembley. The orchestral numbers include the- overture1 "The- Merry ■ Wives of Windsor" (Nicolai) and ."Triumphal March" (Halvorsen).
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CVIII, Issue 55, 2 September 1924, Page 2
Word Count
150KING'S THEATRE. Evening Post, Volume CVIII, Issue 55, 2 September 1924, Page 2
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