PRINCESS

Sun (Auckland), Volume I, Issue 156, 22 September 1927, Page 17

PRINCESS

VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES Ore of the most thrilling’ moments in one of the most thrilling melodramatic photoplays produced this season is that in “The Wedding Song.” when Rosa, Rudami, as an island , girl, in a fit of jealous rage, attempts to kill Lea trice Joy, star and heroine of the picture story. Her purpose is frustrated by Robert Ames, tho hero, i°r the time being, but later —well, it would be unfair to tell the entire story of “The Wedding Song,” which will <>e the big feature at the Princess for the forthcoming week, commencing tonight-

•n this splendid picture production, directed by Alan Hate, Miss Joy has r he role of a girl associate of crooks seek to rob Hayes Hallan, an islander, of ropes of pearls worth a million. She aids her confederates in every way until. love for her intended victim fills her heart. Ethea, a half savage island girl, loves Hallan, and when she learns the truth she attempts to kill her. When the crooks, pre-

pared to steal and kill, appear on the inland, real drama ensues. From this time on until the iinal fade-out, the action is swift. The picture is beautiful and a typical p© Mille contribution to the screen. In the support are such capable playf ra as Charles Gerard, Jack Curtis, Gertrude Claire, Ethel Wales and Gladden James. "Arizona Bound," a Paramount picture, fea uring Gary Cooper, will be the second attraction at the Princess to-night.

The Campbell Boys, who are established favourites with Auckland audiences Colin Crane, the eminent baritone, will contribute to the vaudeville portion of the programme.