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Show i Ruth Chatterlon's Many Admirers ! Will Thrill To Her "Sarah and Son" j 1 f ; ; 'I r r , 1 ; .-v - - ; ( v. J t - v ! , If CI ill t j'. r xfullerMellish, Jr., Ruth Chatterton in a scene from thtt " Paramount .picture. illSoraU and Son." I Coming to Rivoli Friday and Saturday opens Wednesday at the .Rivoli Iheator. Piobably you've heard these songs ah cady. It' not, you'll hear them soon, and probably you'll be pl;iying i or humming or whistling them. For j they have conquered Broadway and i every other place where "The Paint- ed Angel," a First National and Vi-taphone Vi-taphone production, has been seen and heard. All three of the songs were written writ-ten by Herman Ruby and M. K. Jerome, the former fitting the lyrics to the latter's melodious strains. It is a famous partnership along Tin Pan Alley, though it has now moved its headquarters to Hollywood, the, new musical comedy capital. The powerful dramatic ability of Ruin Chatterton, displayed so sue- t cessfully in "O.-rming Sinners," j "The Laughing Lady" and "Madame X" will be again brought forward for the delectation of her numerous admirersvhen Rivoli theater shows her newest film, "Sarah and. Son," Friday and Saturday. "Sarah and Son" is the story of i an impoverished actress who is forced to give up her baby boy (hat she might work and live. On becoming famous she tries to retrieve re-trieve the lad but encounters intrigue in-trigue upon the part of the wealthy couple vho have adopted her child. The manner in which she accomplishes accom-plishes her courageous purpose forms the climax of the picture. It is tense and breath-taking but it is one which leaves an audience in a happy glow of good spirits. Fredric March is cast opposite Miss Chatterton. He plays the part of the young lawyer who falls in love with her and tries to help her retrieve her young son, played by Phillipe de Lacey. There is an abundance of splendid character-yortiayal character-yortiayal in the picture. |