KILL HIS FLEAS -FOR PITY'S SAKE Don't wait until he forgets hi manners and just has to scratch... Rub a little Pulvex vormin powder into his coat to day, deep down among the hairs. Do it pegularly, at least once a week, And you will not only destroy all rarasites; you will prevent their reappearance."

COOPER'S

PULVEX

VERMIN

POWDER.

77

Sole Agents

REISS MASSEY & CO, LTB. 7, "Queen's Road.

RONALD COLMAN

RETURNS

Ronald Colman returns to the London screen in the character which first made him-famous-as a talkie star.

"Bulldog Drummond Strikes. Back" shows him again as Sap- per's redoubtable hero of thick- ear melodrama and high to- mance. It is the same Ronald Co man in a variation of the

same idea.

But it is a Ronald Colman un- der entirely new" management. Flease note, if you are interested in such things, that this is the first film Colman has made for many years for a producer other than Samuel Goldwyn. And it won't be the last. He broke with "Goldwyn last year following. $ sharp difference of opinion about a publicity "story." There was talk of a two million dollar law- sult, and the star-producer part- nership Tatted to "survive the strain.

Goldwyn became pre-occupied .with the business of grooming

his new feminine discovery, Annä Sten.

Colman resigned his position of Blue-eyed Boy and went off on a lengthy "vacation." leaving nọ address to which cablegrams could be forwarded

There was at once heavy bid- ding for his services by practi- cally every producer in Holly- wood. It Was rumoured that M.G.M. would have liked to add him to their constellation

But the United Artista Car- poration, through which Sam Goldwyn's pictures are released, decided to keep him f the family. He was tracked down

OF HUMAN BONDAGE

Powerful Drama Coming Soon

It is popularly supposed to be the woman who pays and pays, but the positions are reversed in "Of Human Bondage ** ̄RKO-~ Radio's

of powerful drama. dominating love which atars Leslie Howard and which scheduled to open about the 20th instant.

is

Howard is seen in the appeal- ing role of a sensitive, well bred youth hungering for understand- ing and love. He falls under the spell, of a cheap woman, heart less as she is beautiful. He can give her luxuries and do things for her so she smilles on him "but laughs to others as she betrays his, unselfish love.

Although she reveals her falsity at every turn, the student clings to his love, his soul held in "human bondage". He takes her back time and again, while the love of a woman of his own class for him goes unrequited.

Bette Davis portrays the utter- by selfish girl and Kay Johnson plays the intellectual woman who can not compete with her strange attraction. Frances Dee is seen as the girl who finally

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1935.

GARBO NOT FOR WHAT THE STARS ARE

STAGE

Will Continue To

Make Films'

"Greta Garbo is not giving up, the screen for the stage" said her spokesman at Hollywood recently,

A rumour that she was, to re- turn home to Sweden, her native home, for Christmás gave rise to: reports that she intended to de-. vote her talents to the legitimate stage in her own country.

Her spokesman said that this was far from the truth, and that, on the contrary, she would continue making pictures inde- finitely in Hollywood..

Actually her contract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer binds her to make only one more picture

WEARING

MARLENE'S 'NEW MODES ·

A new note of evening formality with distinct originality, is con- tained in Marlene Dietrich's "car- nival coiffures for her new Para- mount picture CARNIVAL IN SPAIN

Her blonde hair is piled high on top of her head, and extended in a narrow coll down the neck.” On this topknot a cluster of bright, pink carnations is perched, and the general effect is one of im......... pudent chic,

Only the young and debonair Mies should imitate this fashion, but on her It would be entirely new and appropriate

Incidentally, the Spanish th fluence emanating from CARNI-

in America. The contract guar-VAL IN SPAIN is popping up antees her a salary of more than £1,800 a week.

While the Swedish star con-

tinues to be as mysterious and secretive as ever regarding her movements, she has been seen frequently in the company of George, Brent, the Irishborn film star, who was recently divorced by Miss Ruth Chatterton..

wins in the tangled pain scarred love game.

In her third Paramount starring picture, "Belle of the Nine- ties," coming on Sunday to the King's Theatre, Mae West plays a St. Louis burlesque queen who becomes the darling of the gay New Orleans of the Nineties. Roger Pryor, John

Brown and John Miljan' are featured..

and put an eontract by Darryl Back in the same studio as his Zariuck, then engaged in aug- menting the star resources of Twentieth Century Pictures, makers of "The House of Roths child" and the youngest of the group of companies operating under the United Artists hanner.

So Golman, though under dide- rent management, is still United Artists star. He made' "Bulldog Drummond

Strikes

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previous picture, "The Masquera-- der." All he had to do when he' got back from his holiday was to transfer his belongings from one dressing-room to another; and he was ready to start work for his new boss, Darryl Zanuck, :-

It remains to be seen whether Zanuck, whose particular flair is for plots, not personalities - will be the equal of Sam Goldwyn as Colman's manager and mentor.

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CURAND OVER

around Hollywood. Black kid gloves with lace gauntlets, similar to those worn by Miss Dietrich in the film, are now the last word in semi-formal glove fashions.

These may be gauntlets ächley- ed by three or four narrow floun- ces of lace or net, or "deep single flounces Either way they ref the mode.

JOAN LIKES RED SHADES

Joan Bennett, who plays op- posite Francis Lederer in Para- mount's THE PURSUIT OF HAP- PINESS, has just completed a marvellous wardrobe for the win- ter, which contains all the latest styles

As Joan's favourite shades are Variations of red, her mest strik- ing dinner town is a dashing mo- del, cut on purely 1935 lines but reminiscent of Louis and Versail- les, in dregs of” burgundy velvet. For daytime she has a striking town and country ensemble of belge kasha and nutria, and for formal evening wear she can sel-

ect from red satin with long, tight sleeves, chartreuse famisole withi panel draperies, or a tunic gown of lame in the new gunmetal shade.

THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINES3, by the way contains scenes of the American Revolutionary per fed custom kringen as "bundling." In those dé,1% 93 was so scarce that the swad his Miss used to get into bed with a plank be- tween them, so that they could gaze into each other's eyes and keep warm at the same time!

A STRIKING SUIT

The popularity of suits this winter has brought forth a flock of new fashions, most of them striking in their modishness.

Gertude Michaei, who sppears in Paramount's" THE WITCHING HOUR, wears an Oxford grey sports dress in wool, with a swag ger three-quarter length coat of

Sam's bandling of Colman is one of the relatively few examp- les of perfect star development in screen history. Think back over the Goldwyn-Colman suc cesses.

First the series of ro- mantic silent pictures, ne Dark Angel," "The Winning of Barbara Worth," and the others in which Viima Banky co-starred with Colman, Then the changeover to talkies with "Bulldog Drum- mond," and a consequent change of method, leading to highly in- telligent, well-written pictures Bike Arrowsmith" and "Cynara.”

There have have been one or two weakish Ronald Colman pic- tures, but no bad ones

since Goldwyn took charge.

to admit that 8am knew stuff and his star, and watched over. Colman's career ith boal- tively paternal solic

It was Goldwyn who had the bright idea of cutting down Colman's screen

to

one film a year,

him apart

setting

the secures position at being sel- dom seen, but always sure of a welcome.

the annual

picture is almost sit win

it is sho

because

down once in a numbe

test

the same material. The 'coat is striped in red and white and the triangular split aiceves - are new and out of the ordinary.

MAE WEST'S LATEST

Mae West, står of Paramount's”: BELLE OF THE NINETIES, com- ing to the King's Theatre has started another fashion fad! This time it is an adaptation” of, the

· 18th century beauty spot.

She was seen at a smart res- taurant the other day, wearing a

· low-backed dress, and on her back was a large black "spot" intricate- ly cut from court-plaster. And the design was a dainty _bar_of_ musicl

COATS AND CAPES

The newest coats and capes for the late winter are all cut in three-quarter-length.

Anna May Wong, featured "in. Paramount's LIMEHOUSE BLUES, has just bought an exquisite re- versible cape in ermine, and the extra length gives it added fas- cination. The lining is of green, shot silk, so that the cape can be Bung over one shoulder and worn half and half,”

Elissa Landl, featured in Para- mount's THE GREAT FLIRTA- "TION, has a beautiful leopard coat in this new length. It is cut on swagger lines, and the "collar is high and tailored,

APRICOT AND SABLE

Travis -Banton, famous Para- mount stylist, has designed a beautif gown-ultra-soginiiti- "cated and yet utterly simple

for Kitty Carliste, who appears with Bing Crosby in Paramount's SHE LOVES ME NOT,

The gown is fashioned in apri- cot crepe, and the extremely low decollete back is interesting with its bands of sable taking tha place of shoulder straps. The bodice comes out of a high waistiine.

At the back, where the sable meets the base of the decolletage, a bow of the apricot pebble crepe tles simply and holds the dress lin place..

ZIPPER SHOES, POPULAR -

Zipper shoes are making a great hit in Hollywood, and all, the amart women are wearing them

Evelyn Venable, the Paramount actress who appears in DOUBLE DOOR and MIS WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH, has gone in for them enthusiastically because she considers them ideal for walking.

As this is one of Evelyn's pas times she has ordered two differ- ent types of zipper Brogues, one in dark brown leather and the other in two-toned pigskin.

Colman is not a character acter. There is no one on the screen with greater charm or a more persuasive personality but the very strength of His personality is stich that It should render him quille moapable of re-creating an historical character.

While it is not in any sense a notable picture, I think it will be enjoyed by most people.

Readers of Bipper's original stories will, however, be grieYOUT="" -ly disappointed if they expect 16- And in the fim anything even remotely resembling the fictional account of Drummond's adven

tures.

Characters, plot and situation appear to have, sprung entirely from the fertlie and filppant im agination of Nunnaly Johnson, the enarist of The House of -Rothschild,"

Algy, perhaps the best-liked in the novel with the of Drummond himself, Alry at all but Charles

as you know from his work in""My Weakness, Cat and the riddle Hollywoo

CENTRAL

The

SHOWING TO-DAY DAILY 180, 8.15, 7.15 and 9.30

A RAILROAD TRAIN

|_ DISAPPEARS I Imagine THAT for the beginning of a mystery story by a master writer of mystery! You'll be excited, You'll be swept away by tha terrific action of this smash- ing chapter play.

In 2 BIG CHAPTERS from the story by SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE with Frank Albertson, Ernic Nevers, (the famous ALL. AMERICAN star) Cecilia Parker, Caryl Lincoln.. DIRECTED by HENRY, MACRAE. 1st CHAPTER TO-DAY. À UNIVERSAL PICTURE.

4

LOST SPECIAL

"GAY DIVORCEE” TO DAY'S RADIO

A Big Musical Splurge

"The Gay Divorcee" 15 Bald to be the most ambitious produc÷ tion of the season from a "musl- "cal standpoint.

Numbers by five celebrated song makers are presented: "Night and Day" by Cole Por-

ter.

Don't let it bother "You," by Gordon and Revel Looking Ir a needle in a Haystack," and "The Continental" both by Con. Conrad and Herb Magidson and. Let's Knock Kneez" by Gordon and Revel

and

Gordon and Revel wrote. music lyrics for Broadway Through a Key Hole", "We're Not Dressing":^ "Here comes the Bride" and many other screen hits.

Conrad and Magidson wrote the current hit "Yes Sir I love your daughter" Coprad him- self wrote "Memory Lane, "Margy" "Lonesome and Spry" and the "Champagne Waltz”

9.10 to 9.30 p.m.-

From the Stadio

A Violin Recital by Fra

4. S'anol accompanied by Pru- fessof 4. Makleton.

PFROGRAMME

Les Sentimental, Marczant-- -Canzunetta (from olín Con-

cert

Saint-Saens “Stravina"

alseTMBrahms, Tambourin –Ramenu.

9.30 pm-Reuter Press Bulletins, London 1 pm stock and com- modity quotations.

935 to 10 pm

11

Mrs Musical Comedy Vocal - Gems The New

(Romberg)200

Whoopee (ahn). Selection Princess Charming Vocal Gems Lady Luck The Vagabond King

mDance Music

Announc

BERLIN PROGRAMME 9.00pm DJA DJA

ment (Gern Engl) German Folk Song. Programme Forecast (Germ

Engl.):

Virtuoso Music Sasowsky (Soprano), Bern hard Lessmann (Violin

Kari

PROGRAMME

Broadcast by Z.B.W. on 355 Metres

12.30 to 2.15 pm-European pr

*gramme."

12:30 to 1 p.m.-Recorded. music. 1 p.m. Local time and weather

port

1.03 pm-Recorded music. 1.15 p.m.-A relay of the Orchestra

from the Hong Kong Hotel Grill Room (by courtesy of the management):

15 p.m.-Close down.

4 to 7 pm-Chinese programme 6 to 8.15 pm-Children's Studio

Concert.

7 to 11 pm-European programme. 7 pm-London and New York stock and commodity quotations, 7.05 to 733 pm

A Concert Planoforte Bold Valse in

Major, Op. 34 (Moszkowski). Arthur de Greet. Songs Sleep -Un ("Helen

(Ofenbach)

My Man (Adams)Winnie Mel-

ville (Soprano)-';

Cello Solos-Humoreské (Dvorak,

Op. 101, No. 7).

Melodie (Tschaikowsky, Op.7)

No. 5)-Caspar Casado. Songs La Donna e Mobile (Wo- man ts Fickle) (Verdi) ("Rigo- letto").

Q Sole Mio (My Sunshine).

Enrico Caruso (Tenor). 1.35 to 8 pm

Idght Orchestral Selections a Hall, Vienna-Potpourri (Dostal). The Mousme Overture (Monck........

ton-atr. Wood);}}}

The Arcadians Overture : (Mon-

ekton arr. Wood): Berceuse (Järnefelt); Parade of

(Jessel)

report

City Guards

time and weather

8.03 to 8.42 pm-

Piano Solo

tale da Cost op you

example

ing on the Getting (Ever

**). Jessie Matthews

Bolos want to

Bidney Tore

Duet Like to go back in:

ning.

stan ande

"The

with

edlan only

He wears 825

9.15 p.

Tatuous obse

thing

in part

heinz Taubert (Piano 945 pm--News in English on DJA

and in Dutch on DJ

terious litte ma

Barry)

kill Bas⠀⠀ 10,00 – p.m.-Belectio nsciously

the

Opera

Oberon” by Carl Maria

Bing Crosby

Kabel Reria:

funny nond to be

to be.

times when he f

board

Ronald

stylisca

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