vy Con (grown up) Lee John Miss Phill brown Anne S
If ever Mi i Barbara Stanwyck has 4ound a part into which she could throw all her dramatic talent, and if ever she has played that part to perfection, it is that of Stella Dallas in the film of that name which opened at the Nanking Theatre last night. This film is notable for sterling performances both by Miss Stanwyck and by Miss-Anne Shirley.—Miss Shirley's characterization of a bewildered daughter of a disunited couple, trying to find happiness and yet keep faithful to her mother, a cheap character who yet posse: of soul, is of the highest order, and should see this young actress well on the way to stardom, Miss Stanwyck rises to fresh heights as the mill work-jer's daughter who marries above her station, is the cause of her husband's end her daughter's misery, becomes embittered, and. so desperate, end finally gives up the one thing to which she had clung throughout her miserable existence. Mr. John Boles is her patient husband, and Mr. Alan Hale a blustering, drunken ruffian with a hearty sense of humour, and a flair for dropping in when the husband is away.—A.cw. strong distaste for finance led him io study medicine, On his own initiative and financed by his own savings, he went to Scotland to study at Edinburgh in 1880, On gradual tion, he was awarded the Ettles Scholarship as the most distinguished graduate of his year—1886, He then spent two years studying Public Health and was one of the first few les in the then new subject preventive medicine ta take a ec of Bachelor of Science in Public Health—Reuter
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.