KING'S THEATRE

Stratford Evening Post, Volume II, Issue 342, 28 August 1933, Page 8

KING'S THEATRE

"STREET OF WOMEN”

"Street of Women,” beautiful Kay Francis’ second starring, vehicle for Warner Bros., is now at the King’s Theatre, with Miss Francis in the most important ; r6le of her screen

career. , ■*,J ' "Street of Women” permits the star to establish' her place' as “Hollywood’s best dressed actress.” In the picture she is seen in 22 complete costume changes. She is cast as a successful modiste engaged in wide social activities as well as business. The story, concerns the difficulties encountered a married man falls in love with the modiste, whose young brother is in love with her lover’s daughter. The complications bring tragedy and joy, eventually setting themselves so that the situation is smoothed out for both couples.,.. ...

"Street .Women/’ directed hy Archie .JMayo of “Bought" and “Illioit” fam,®; brings a daring story to the screen, which is paralleled daily in real l|fp, It is handled with delicaey and cleverness. The cast, while small, has been especially selected with exact types and characters in mind. Alien Dinehart, Roland Young, Marjorie Gateson, Allan Vincent and Gloria Stuart play the majqr roles in the story, which was screened from the successful novel by! Polan Banks. ....