KING'S THEATRE.

Evening Post, Volume CVIII, Issue 118, 14 November 1929, Page 5

KING'S THEATRE.

Master" pays tribute to a cold and daring type of m en wnose services have received little atention. These are the wagon freighters who earned supplies to Isolated mining camps and army, posts in the days of the pioneer West InSa Unts d chin- iX T r° J«de Pnck c Dana, bt-Tom hantschi, httle Jackie Hanlon, Bobby Dunn, White Horse; and Prank Kice. Well varied sunports are also screened

When log; was introduced, it shared an even greater popularity than its two predecessors, "The Cat and the Canary" and ''The •jre™ Beetle," and Herbert Wlleox, the KnjrIbh producer, was so impressed with the story that, he decided to make a "talking"piclurc version of it This resulted in the first.international all-talking- lihoto-nlav "Tiliclr Waters." which will be seen at the King's Theatre to-morrow night. James Klrkwood as the weary old Evangelist, whose distorted body does not.deter him from endeavourin" to save the soul of the mysterious "Tiger". Larrabee, ins former master and captain, undoubtedly ana Ballam Cooley also have remarkable acting and talking" abilities. Mary Brian, who has the leading feminine role, is all that is appealing as Eunice, who, for some unknown reason, also wishes to seek Larrabee \ fine character portrayal Is that of Jeelo, the cannibal and servant of Larrabee, played by Noble Johnson, who incidentally appeared as Pharaoh's bodyguard in "The Ten Commandcomic relief as Temple, the valet of Elmer another .character who Is seeking revenge on Captain- Larrabee. Unknown happenings laughter—thrills; sumptuous cabaret scenes beautiful speaking voices, and a cast of International fame, are all features of this alldialogue picture.