QUEEN'S THEATRE.

Evening Post, Volume CVI, Issue 55, 13 September 1928, Page 5

QUEEN'S THEATRE.

Mystery and thrills aro by no means lackIng in Rod La Rocque'a latest picture; "Bachelor Brides," which commenced at tho Queen's Theatro last evening. But tho picture- is not ono of tho usual sensational typo, for It is adapted from tho popular play of tho samo namo and deals largely in comody. Certain strange uappeulugs on a stormy night in an old castle iv Scotland form the basis of tills most entertaining picture. How a young British peer upsets tho calculations of a trio of crooks who aro seeking to steal a valuable pearl necklace la told in a manner which holds tho interest throughout. Tho second fetauro Is "The Three King Marriage," which offers something new and modern In. plots. Most of tho action take, place in the West. Mary Astor la well placet! in tho feminino lead. Thero are good supports and music. A now mystery drama heads tho programme which opens next Friday at the Queen's Theatre. It is "Tho Lodger,' acclaimed by the British Press to bo one of the most engrossing mystery productions of tho year. It stars Ivor Novello with a large and talented supporting cast of players. The second attraction is "Horseman of the Plains, starring Tom Mix, who has an excellent cast, including Sally Blanc, Heinle Conklln, Charles Byers, Lew Harvey, Graco Marvin, and William Kyno. There is both action aud romance in this splendid picture, aud the beautiful scenic background has not been forgotten.