PRINCESS
“TOO MANY CROOKS” The old proverb to t ie effect that an over quantity of culinary artists frequently plays havoc with perfectly ,Jood broth, not only applies to cooks, but to crooks as well. , Such is the firm belief of Mildred Davis, charming and vivacious young screen actress, who makes her first appearance at the Princess Theatre, in more than three years, in Paramo ants comedy. “Too Many Crooks.” The photoplay, which brims with hilarious situations, concerns a fashionable Long Island debutante, who wagers she can write a good crook play. To obtain first-hand information, the girl launches upon a companionship with a bancl of desperadoes, v.-ho soon tun her home into a den of iniquity, and threaten her reputation in society. Mildred finds she has made a bad bargain and that "too many crooks,” like “too many cooks. ’ bring disastrous results, no matter what they atlempt to do. _ . „ The picture, directed by Fred Newmeyer, co-features Lloyd Hughes, George Bancroft and El Brendel with Miss Davis.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/SUNAK19271010.2.154.12
Bibliographic details
Sun (Auckland), Volume I, Issue 171, 10 October 1927, Page 15
Word Count
167PRINCESS Sun (Auckland), Volume I, Issue 171, 10 October 1927, Page 15
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