KING'S THEATRE.

Evening Post, Volume CV, Issue 146, 22 June 1928, Page 5

KING'S THEATRE.

Tho glamour of tho thcatro ami tho human interest that underlies tho spectacle aro tho elements that make "The Divine Woman" the most dramatic and impelling story that Greta Garbo, tho famous Swedish star, has yet appeared in. An exceptionally fino cast has been assembled in support of*the famous Swedish star. In fact, each and every player is of sufficient individual worth to warrant the success of any motion picture. There is Lars Hanson In the leading male role, who recently scored an outstanding success In Lilian Gish's "The Scarlet- Letter." There is Dorothy dimming in the roio of a Parisian deml-mon-daine, who recently played (the role of the Madonna In "The King of Kings." Polly Morarf, the inimitable comedienne of "Buttons," plays another eccentric role, while Lowell Sherman, one of the screen's best-known portrayers of suave character roles, is seen: as the manager of a Parisian theatre. An excellent supporting programme includes tho final presentation of the Kingsford Smith flight film. The King's Select Orchestra will render s6me new. and delightful musical - numbers. The box plan is availablo at The Bristol. \ QUEEN'S THEATRE. "Love Hungry." a comedy-dramaj which features Lois Moran and Lawrerree Gray, will open at the Queen's Theatre to-night. It is a modern story of .a New York girl. In tills production, written by. Victor Heerman and Randall H. Faye, Miss Moran, as Joan Robinson, is a chorus girl who has her own ideas about love and the attendant responsibilities. When she meets Tom Harvoy, played by Lawrence Gray, Joan is first amused and then somewhat nettled when she flnds him, in his capacity as a writer, handing out advice through his column In a newspaper to young men and women to get married, and have no fear of the future. Tho authors have built what is 1 said to bo the most convincing story to come out of Hollywood in recent months. The greater part of the action is laid in the hoaft of New York. Tho second attraction, "Drlftln' Thru," starring Harry Carey, is a dashing, virile story of tho West, full of action, thrills, suspense, and romance. In addition a good supporting programme will be shown. Bo\- plan is now open at Tho Bristol,