Woman Executive on Future of the Cinema Behind the silver screen lies a world unknown to the vast cinema public that applauds and criticizes with fine disregard for the thousands lof nameless workers who assisted in the making of any given picture. Yet [these entities, swallowed up in the great industry responsible for modern, motion pictures, are entities, and to them, their work is real and significant. The voice of public approval is their encouragement. It was a close-up of life "behind the cinema scenes" that was presented by Miss Nina Moise of Hollywood, Cal, in is Nina Moise fan interview with a representative of the "North-China Herald."
Miss Moise, at present traveling Jand taking a long needed rest from her work with Paramount, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Arthur de IE. Sowerby. With a background that Includes years as an actress as well jas a director with the Provincetown, Players in New York when Eugene 'ONeil's "first one-act plays were produced, Miss Moise envisions a future for motion pictures bound to bring to the screen all the subtilities lof diction and artistry to cinema Jaudiences. To accomplish this, Hollywood studios "have already Jestablished schools for the younger players. There they are taught the fine inflections which mean so much to drama, which, in themselves, insect reality into a "craft" now become fan "art"
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.