QUEEN'S THEATRE.
"Forlorn River," shown at the Queen's Theatre for the first time last night, features Jack Holt—both as hero and villain. Jack Holt, who personates "Nevada," has to do a lot of hard riding when the sheriff and his posse go after him for being (he head of a gang- of cattle rustlers. It is while he is returning from one of these wild rides that he is wounded, but is found by a settler, who takes him to his cottage, where he stays until he has recovered. While he is there he meets the heroine, a beautiful French girl, Arlette Marclml, whose father is the owner of a very large cattle rauch. Nevada decides to leave the country, but in less than half an hour after leaving the cottage he hears that the girl has been captured by an opposition gang of rustlers, ai.d he immediately dashes off to her rescue. The sheriff Mid his men find him in the rustlers' retreat \dth the girl, but after she has told her story everything turns out right. Supporting this star feature are a gazette, a comedy, and a cartoon, while excellent incidental music is played by the Queen's Select Orchestra.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXIII, Issue 60, 12 March 1927, Page 12
Word Count
201QUEEN'S THEATRE. Evening Post, Volume CXIII, Issue 60, 12 March 1927, Page 12
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