FOR THE PLAZA THEATRE.

Evening Post, Volume CXVIII, Issue 34, 9 August 1934, Page 5

FOR THE PLAZA THEATRE.

"Such Women are Dangerous."

A series of personal triumphs has won stardom for Warner Baxt-er in "Such Women are Dangerous," the crisp new comedy-drama which conies to the Plaza Theatre .tomorrow. This romantic story is iiitrigmngly mysterious. Although ,it plunges into very serious drama in most of its high points, it is buoyed throughout by a lighter thread of comedy Baxter is v handsome bachelor novelist, idoliSed by nine million women readers who revel in his love stories. Three women are more directly involved in his life, one his secretary, Rosemary Ames, who secretly loves him and keeps a watchful vigil to protect him i'rom romantic entanglements. She never presumes outwardly to interfere in his business or love affairs, being the faithful aide and obeying his wishes implicitly. Another is a love-struck girl of tender years, Eochelle Hudson, utterly ' lacking in wisdom or discretion, who crashes into his life, determined to win his love at any cost; the third is a gorgeously alluring opera singer, Mona Barrie. On v certain day, he breaks dates witli all three of these varying types of femininity. Some weeks later Eochelle is found dead. Baxter is accused of her

murder and evidence points to his guilt. The exciting developments through which ho is extricated from this bewildering predicament provide1 a thoroughly absorbing finish to the story.