KING'S THEATRE.
Too many "affairs" .prove the undoing of 'en;.,? dV Vl! o take» tlie n'ai» masculinuVrt n The Deml-B.ridc,", which is the main attraction in the change of proTamnu. it tho King's Theatre. Lew W. wtotakS theMm ot a 1 arislan gentleman of leisure has a weak spot in ills heart for beauties and' it is this failing that gets him into trouble tiling after I,'nT" i B?', chance. '"> n 'eets a girl just out of Her schooldays, and tilings become complicated when he learns that she is the stepdaughter of one of his old friends. Norma Shearer, the ]>opular screen star, wlio takes the part of the schoolgirl, makes a wreck of her ■idmirer's heart, and a novel turn Is given to the story «hen the father of the young school miss arranges a marriage. The contract is not welcome to the bridegroom, and after the ceremony the happiness.of the couple is threatened when I.ola, an old favourite, forces her company on the bride. However, in spite of all trouble a solution to. the difficulty is found. A good supporting programme includes a Pathe News, a comedy, and a. New Zealand scenic. As a prologue to tho main picture, six mannequins give a.fashion display. The gowns and the millinery were much admired. Tho King's orchestra supplies appropriate selections
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CIV, Issue 140, 10 December 1927, Page 7
Word Count
220KING'S THEATRE. Evening Post, Volume CIV, Issue 140, 10 December 1927, Page 7
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