With "the! "coltedy note more] stressed than in the stage-play "The Ghost Train" at the Canton Theatre is an excellent testimonial t the development of British talking films, "The cast includes such com: petent actors as Mr. Jack Hulbert, Mr, Donald Calthrop, Mfr. Allan Teaves and such delightful actresses teas Miss Gicely, Courtneidge, Miss Ann Todd and Miss Angela Baddeley. What maze can the lover of the} London stage want? Mr. Hulbert is irrepressible. He is more Mr. Hulbert than anyone else but that)
disadvantage, rather the reverse. Mr. Henry Kendall, in the! dge. version was so brilliant that
standing to fil his place. As. for required an artist of Mr. Holbert Miss Courtneldge, in the part of the] dights Her discovery that brandy Jigibie spleters she is ahr
not Sep nasty for medicine" leds the plane of delicious ine-"with Knobs on" as she would ~The only regret is that the pplot compel _her jew for so long. Siig "Todd ort her felts the modern English sir! the modern -acdent possession of her kind. This British film is preceded by a British variety:
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.