QUEEN'S THEATRE.
♦ There have been many delightful comedies produced in recent years,. but there is only one which has a theme so thoroughly uniqno as that of the main attraction at the Queen's Theatre this week, "Meet The Prince." It is ttio tale of a hard-headed prince of the old Russian regime, who docs not care at all for the advice of courtiers, and who is most susceptible to the charms of the opposite sex. The picture opens with the Prince in a tenement house in the East Sido of New York, and this fact alone will serve to give intending patrons nn idea of the humorous vein which runs throughout the production—a Prince in an East Side tenement. The Prince is acknowledged!; hard up, and sells some of his belongings to make both ends meet. The scenes rapidly change back to Russia, where tho Prince, now, the hero, does some remarkable acting, and with deserving praise for his athletic prowess. Supporting is "Wild to Go," a fast and clean comedy-drama of the West.
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Press, Volume LXIII, Issue 19166, 24 November 1927, Page 6
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174QUEEN'S THEATRE. Press, Volume LXIII, Issue 19166, 24 November 1927, Page 6
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