ROYAL, KINGSLAND
“SWEET ROSIE O’GRADY” The friendly rivalry of a Jewish, pawnbroker and an Irish policeman in fsew York is the background for Sweet Rosie O’Grady,” now being shown at the Royal Theatre, Kings - land. One day Brady, the policeman, finds a basket on the doorstep of the pawnshop, containing a laughing baby girl f n S S controversy as to which shall tall heir to the baby is settled by a note pinned to the child's clothing, in which Uncle Ben is requested by a sick and disconsolate mother to care for the child while she departs on the journey from which there is no return A compromise is reached wherebv Uncle Ben keeps the baby, who receives, at the suggestion of a passing JS5 dy : p ? dr . playing “Sweet Rosie O Grady, the good Irish name of Rosie O Grady, in honour of Brady’s nationality. , Mason PaXt ° f Rose 18 P la Y ed by Shirley “Thundering Dawn,” with Anna Q. Nilsson and Warren Kerrigan, is the second feature.
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Bibliographic details
Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 350, 10 May 1928, Page 14
Word Count
171ROYAL, KINGSLAND Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 350, 10 May 1928, Page 14
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