KING'S THEATRE.
Some picturesque scenes of the Pacific are_ shown in "Aloma o£ the South Seas," which is the attraction in the" change of programme at the King's Theatre. The story concerns Bob Holden, a young English hero, reported dead, -who* returns from the world war to find his pal, Van Templeton, has married Sylvia. Bob goes to the South Seas with Sylvia's uncle. He lives in a hut on a plantation, and Aloma, a native girl dancer who loves him, goes as housekeeper. Nuitane, native lov.er of Aloma, kills any white man who wants to harm Aloma, but Bob treats her with respect. Aloma uses all her charms to win Bob, who says lie will marry her. Before the marriage, his sweetheart, Sylvia, comes to the island and discovers him alive. Her husband tries to make love to Aloma, and Nuitane solves the tangled love problem by taking the husband out in a boat during a storm. There is a satisfactory conclusion. The supporting programme is good, and the music of the King's' .Orchestra is of the usual high standard.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXIII, Issue 30, 5 February 1927, Page 19
Word Count
181KING'S THEATRE. Evening Post, Volume CXIII, Issue 30, 5 February 1927, Page 19
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