KING'S THEATRE.
There have been jokes Innumerable about the alleged* size of a policeman's pedal .extremities, and in "Rlley the Cop," heading the programme at the' King's Theatre, this characteristic of- the Forco is Very much' to the fore, J., Far-, rcll Mac Donald is Fiiley, who say 3 "You call tell A good.cop by the arrests he doesn't makci" la support of this contention,. Rlley, being an ambitious man, has yet to make his' first' arrest after twenty years' service., Rlleyls, methods make'him endeared, and respected by all, particularly by a loving couple—Mary Coronelll and. Joe Smith. Mary goes to Europe and .Joe follows her, but his departure makes him suspected of a theft from the firm lio has left:. He Is arrested In Munich and Jtllcy is sent to extradite- htm, which ho duly does. Rlley then decides. to sco how Prohibition is enforced in Europe, .and, being recognised by his feet as being ono of the universal brotherhood wherever ho goes, he Is feted in most hospitable style. I!iley's trip through Europe is ono of tho Kcms. of . tho picture.. Of course ho mocts tho only girl, and in 'an^unconventional" way'ho woos and marries her. A further "Collegian" picture, a bright comedy, and a topical Kazctto complete a highly entertaining programme
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CVII, Issue 41, 20 February 1929, Page 5
Word Count
214KING'S THEATRE. Evening Post, Volume CVII, Issue 41, 20 February 1929, Page 5
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