Graphic Picture Of Paris And It’s Underworld Shown In ‘A Woman Way’fnhhofp-iiresrstgs«esbotieA Woman’s Way*” the Columbia production at the Lindsey Theatre, Wednesday and Thursday, gives a vivid picture of the Parisian underworld and the colorful life along the boulevards. It is a dramft. which revolves around a dancing girl, known as the “Frozen Flame.” This girl, charmingly portrayed by Margaret Livingston, is utterly indifferent to men until she meets an attractive American.The awakening of love, the fear of the girl for an apache and her rise to premier danseuse at the Paris Opera furnish material for an in-tribulng and fascinating photoplay. There are thrilling sequences on the housetops in the Latin Quarters, tense moments in night clubs and beautiful scenes amid the luxury of Paris mansions,Columbia deserves great credit for bringing to the screen a film of the French fashion capital which gives a true picture of life there. The bath establishments* quaint apartments In the Latin Quarter, ande-!cafes are so natural that one might imagine the film was made in France.The plot is consistent and worked to a logical conclusion. ”A Woman’s Way” was adapted from a magazine story by Izola Forrester and picturized under the directionof Edmund Mortimer,%Warner Baxter has the- leading masculine role. As the dashing young American, who faces death for the woman he loves; Baxter gives an excellent performance. Ar-mand Kaliz, the lovable villain, portrays an apache after the manner of a master. He is debonair, sly and quick with the knife. The apache is in love with the dancing girl and resents the attentions of the American. For years this French lad has been striving to win the heart of Liane, the dancing girl; and all he has succeeded in doing is to arouse her fear of him.The picture gradually Increases in Intensity until the climax is reached In a dramatic encounter in a pri-