KING'S THEATRE.
Paradise for Two" is the title of the .Paramount production which is the main attraction at the King's Theatre in the change of programme. The story concerns Steve Porter (Richard Dis), a bachelor, who finds himself the centre of a hectic sort of night life. Steve is brought to a consideration of material things when Uncle Howard, a guardian-trustee of Steve's inheritance, suddenly cuts off his allowance until he is married. Steve takes his trouble to a friend, who offers the solution. He proposes that they arrange for a girl to pose as Porter's wife just long enough for him to get the money, and that following this Steve can marry or not, as he pleases. Uncle Howard, overjoyed at news of Steve's marriage, invites himself to Steve's apartm«it that night to meet the wife (Betty Bronson). In a few days Uncle Howard begins to notice things that arouse his suspicions. Sally's patience with the artificial situation is at an j end. He tells her he loves her. but she doesn t believe him. Uncle Howard is furious and_goes for a policeman to ar- | rest the prf.. a happy conclusion tollows. The supporting programme includes a gazette, a scenic, a comedy, and an Jinglish interest picture showing the origin of the legend of the mistletoe. The orchestra contributes appropriate music.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXIII, Issue 141, 18 June 1927, Page 7
Word Count
222KING'S THEATRE. Evening Post, Volume CXIII, Issue 141, 18 June 1927, Page 7
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