KING'S THEATRE.

Evening Post, Volume CX, Issue 104, 29 October 1925, Page 5

KING'S THEATRE.

"The Night Club" is screening finally to-night at the King's Theatre. The story opens with Robert White at the altar. Tha ceremony does not eventuate, and as he stands meditating, his lawyer dashes in and asks him if he's married. Bob shakes his head, and tho lawyer congratulates him, saying that his uncle just left him a million dollars and a valet —but to get the money he must marry a certain girl. There is a good supporting' programme.

"THE MARRIAGE MARKET."

"The Marriage Market," a Columbia Pictures production, boasting one of the (inest all-star casts in filmdom, and penetrating to the very core of the marriage problem, is the photo-play coming to the King's Theatre to-morrow night. Headed by Jack Mulhn.ll and Paulino Gnrou, the all-star cast embraces many able actors and actresses. It is a superb treatise on modern marriages. The author contends that marriage is a market in which the prettiest face and form and the most charming personality gets the highest price. The story centres around an attractive young girl who is sent to a, fashionable "finishing school" to be prepared for marriage—but because of her impulsive nature is hurled into a series of entanglements, and barely escapes in time to prevent burning her fingers. Pauline Garon, as the irresponsible young daughter, is adorable. Miss Garon possesses a wardrobe which will delight the feminine portion of the audience, and is bound to bring gasps of admiration from the men. A choice array of supporting' films will accompany the star feature, including the latest Pathe Gazette, a Pa the Review, and an. exceptionally funny comedy. For this fine programme a speciallyselected musical score will be rendered by the King's Orchestra, under the baton of Mr. A. H. Jerome. A full orchestral matinee will be held on Saturday at 2.30. Box plans are open at The Bristol, or ring the theatre.