KING'S THEATRE.

Evening Post, Volume CIX, Issue 101, 2 May 1925, Page 10

KING'S THEATRE.

8 o'clock l T D S}s- n w:ls «P well before a nn«?,f ? evei"ng, when "Sandra," f, W lov= story featuring Barbara lh,V- Ka- S lT aed for first time vauety of beaubful interior settings and ortenor backgrounds. More than fifteen sets were provided for the action of the storj, including an exotic boudoir and an impressive hall with a stairway leadl] S, ri 'i ,™ e.zzanine.. There j s ako a .beautiiul dining-room provided with a.rch«ajs, a modern bachelor's studio apartment,, a Russian dance club revealing the modern style of art in an extremely bi^zare manner,-and a picturesque villa at Deauv.lle. But most striking of al) is the tremendous setting depicting a ballroom in Paris, • designed in velvet drapery, glan t columns, and silver decorations. In conjunction with this fine production a spectacular prologue is" staged by twelve pupils o f JX iss -Kathleen U Jirien lh e performance includes Rvs Eian cabaret ballets, toe dances. Apache dances, and choruses. There is a good supporting programme, which consists of a comedy entitled "Lonesome," and a gazette. The King's Orchestra supplies appropriate music, including tho over" ture Spanish Serenade" (Triml). and the entr'acte "Tiny Tot." •