MAJESTIC THEATRE.
"GOOD INTENTIONS." The operations of a gang of crooks, controlled by a master criminal, form the base of * 'Good Intentions," the picture showing at the Majestic Theatre this week. The head of. the gang moves in the highest society of New York,. an<V his ineu,ar.o krown as "silk hat crooks," well-dressed and of good appearance. The principal' part is taken by Edmund Lowe, who gives' a. magnificent interpretation. The master criminal is cool, almost mocking, in the face of the gravest danger, the hardened criminal when dealing with his gang, and charming and debonair in the presence of ladies. He is in love w *th a particularly charming society Ffiil, who of couvße, regards him aa a successful businessman, and is ignorant of his real character. -The-climax shows that even a master crook has a better side to his nature.
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Press, Volume LXVI, Issue 20088, 18 November 1930, Page 16
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142MAJESTIC THEATRE. Press, Volume LXVI, Issue 20088, 18 November 1930, Page 16
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