QUEEN'S THEATRE.
Another of tho popular double-feature i>rokrammes Is presented at the Queen's; Theatre. "Modern Marriage," an adaptation of Judge B. lilndsay's ' widely-discussed work, tells of the life ot Sally Williams. Her home life is not liappy. She is a slave in tho house and her lather, a drunken, shiftless man, deserts the family. Sally loves Donald Moore, son of a wealthy man, whoso secretary slio is, but sho is afraid of marriage. Donald is very much in love with her, but lie is gently put off by Sally. Through an unfortunate experience suffered by his sister, which results in her cieath, Donald, too, comes to fear marriage. Mils, with tho discovery that the supposed liappy lifo of Donald's parents is all a farce, settles the question of marriage for Sally. Sho now feels that Donald requires her and marries liira. The leading roles are lakeu by Betty JBronson and Alec B. Francis. Tho second attraction is a comedy-drama, "Wldecombo Fair." which ua3 a Devonshire atmosphere. Tho >'jirlncip'al parts .are played by Wyndbam Standing, William Freshman, and Marguerite Alien. In addition there arc some excellent supporting films.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CVIII, Issue 24, 27 July 1929, Page 7
Word Count
187QUEEN'S THEATRE. Evening Post, Volume CVIII, Issue 24, 27 July 1929, Page 7
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