MAORILAND THEATRE.

Shannon News, 29 November 1927, Page 3

MAORILAND THEATRE.

COLLEEN MOORE IN “IT MUST BE LOVE.” Another of the hfeart appealing dramas, which Colleen Moore knows so well how to deliver, is the promise of First National in “It Must Be Love,” which will be shown at th Maoriland Theatre on Wednesday. . In this human story of a New York girl’s struggle against the mediocrity and misunderstanding to her parents, Colleen Moore has given to the screen a dramatic bit of life familiar to everyone who has been brought up in the midst of the crowded city. Because she wanted to have a nice home, where she could bring her friends without a feeling of inferiority, this girl, as portrayed by Miss Moore had to sacrifice*"tlie love of her father and almost broke her mother’s heart.

The parents conducted a delicatessen store and lived in back of it. Certainly these well meaning citizens of two decades of American existence were not giving their daughter a fair chance in the face of all the competition the modern girl must combat in keeping real friends. How the girl left home for her own ideals and found the man she loved makes a most interesting and unexpected of denouements. Miss Moore has the support of a splendid cast ih this First National release.