KING'S THEATRE.
An enjoyable programme is provided at the King's Theatre this week. The first attraction, entitled "Daughters Who Pay," deals with the work of the secret service in New York, in coping with Russiaus who secretly enter the country. The story concerns "Sonla," a beautiful Russian dancer, who is under the power of Oumansky, another Russian, who possesses secret instructions from abroad. Sonia captures the heart of a young American, whose father Is very wealthy. She is forced by her Busslan superiors to dismiss the young man. but her action in doing so is only one of Kany which lead to a startling revelation and bring the picture to a dramatic conclusion. Marguerite de la Motte takes the leading feminine role; and is supported: by a. strong cast. The second feature is entitled "Rich But Honest." It is a comedy-drama of the stage . and portrays Nancy Nash's rise from hand to a ballot girl. There is much ■""tumour in the picture, which helps to provide an enjoyable evening's entertainment. There Is also showing "The Relay," the seventh mrai- :: ber of "Tho Collegians." The King's Orchestra supplies appropriate music.
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Evening Post, Volume CIV, Issue 68, 17 September 1927, Page 18
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189KING'S THEATRE. Evening Post, Volume CIV, Issue 68, 17 September 1927, Page 18
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