"Spring Madness," now playing at the Nanking Theatre is another of Hollywood's periodical productions featuring the cinema colony's luxury ious ideas of American college life—ideas that must have a definite appeal since they are repeated with little change in scenery and theme year after year. The present picture is by no means bad; indeed, it is fair entertainment, but the sticky type of sweetness that is ladled out rather tends to cloy in this version of love and life amid scholastic endeavour. The inevitable boy and girl episode is, of course, the main spring on which the wheels of the film revolve and Mr. Lew Ayres and Miss O'Sullivan as the two principals form a very charming though at times estranged couple. They fight, they love, they kiss, they quarrel, in fact they- do everything that every man and maid should do in a roman screen seeing, and naturally enough she, with the able bait of some very attractive ce-eds, "hooks" the wrigish" in the end. Some clever keeps things going at a fast Burgess Meredith turning in performance of any of t h a series of delightful idiocies at almost match the funniosi v Loose" Lei of News "Blondie"
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.