Miss Doris Kemper, already known to Shanghai playgoers as Mrs. Tommy Lucker, the rosebud wife of "The First Year, the "modest Violet" of the "Gold Diggers," and Annabel West in that piquant mystery play, "The Cat and the Canary," is a versatilo young person. A college girl, an athlete of no mean ability. a writer of movie scenarios which are not only accepted but even produced, possessed of sufficient determination to win through to any goal she starts out for, and gifted with the requisite charm and tact to conceal any unusual firmness—the combination is as delightful a medley as one is likely to find.
Miss Kemper's family, not.unnaturally, wanted to keep her at home. Miss Kemper_herself wanted to go to college. She also wanted to go on the stage. And she did both.
Cozily ensconced in front of a glowing fire, presiding over a teatable Miss Kemper chatted en about her varied interesta. Sunmit to an interview? O no, "that' not the word. They are such novelty to me that I'm delighted to meet them, except that I don't know how I ought to act under the circumstances.
"Yes, I've always been stage-struck, much to the concern of my parents, who are pillars of the church and al} that. When I was
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.