KING’S THEATRE.

Thames Star, Volume LXV, Issue 18239, 13 July 1931, Page 3

KING’S THEATRE.

BESSIE LOVE IN “GOOD NEWS.” Many who have sighed for the life of an actress have had no inkling as to just what such a life calls for. An example of its exacting demands can be cited in a glimpse of the daily routine of one of its important players—Bessie Love, the Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer player now appearing in a jn'ominent role in the musical comedy picture “Good News” at the King’s Theatre to-night. As many of her picture roles have called for experience in singing and dancing she has had to be prepared for such work. Working in one picture after another, has necessitated daily practice, for there has been no time for special practice. Then there is the necessity of learning the spoken words of the talking pictures, and, for those who wish to retain their foreign popularity, the study of languages. By organising her work in clock-wise manner, Miss Love is able to kee)) up with the demands of her work. She believes a like schedule will assure any girl of success, providing she is vitally intereted. Appearing with Miss Love in “Good News” are Mary L'awlor, Gas Shy, Stanley Smith, Lola Lane, Cliff (Ukulele Ike) Edwards, Tom Jackson, Dorothy McNulty, Billy Taft, Delmar Davies and Frank McGlynn.