Elizabeth Bergner has the support of an excellent British cast in this picture which deals With an intimate psychological human relationship drama—at the Nanking Theatre to-day.
"The Private Life of Don Juan," with the elder Fairbanks, in which she played a waitress called Rosita, Since these she has been one of the nation's hardest-worked actresses; the pictures in which she figured more or less prominently include "The Charming Deceiver,"
"The "Lady Is illing," "There's Always Tomorrow,'
'Diamond Jim,'
Rendez-'Small Town Girl, Gold" and, just lately, "Broadway Melody of 1938."
Born in England of an English father and an Italian mother, Miss Barnes likes to call herself Italian; she has lived, however, mostly France, "Germany and the United States.
She now maintains a home in Hollywood. At present a free lance, Miss Barnes is engaged in arguing about a contract with Mr. Goldwyn, and she expects the argument to turn out all right.
She will spend about three months in England this trip.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.