MAZIO NOMES
1 RAJA KADA
*COLUMBIA
RECORDS
WE RECOMMEND VOCAL GEMS
DX73-A Country Girl DX38-Pailence
9445 The Gondollers 9822
Pirates of Penzance 9554-Yeomen of the Guard 9893-Merrie England 9581The Mikado DX126-Florodora
9873-Maritana #764-Follow Through
AT
ANDERSON'S
YOUR SAFEGUARD
í EVANS' Authentic Throat Pastilles. They keep cold at bay and give relief in case of Coughs, Catach. 'Bron- chitis, etc.
EVANS
ENFLYERTAA
Pastilles
wborn, Made in Pugland la a formants of use biverpool Throws forplină.
ASAHI
BEEP
CINEMA NOTES.
"UNHOLY THREE" CHANEY'S
ONLY TALKIR
A volee that the world has been -waiting over a year to hear speaks frem the screen, at the Queen'a Theatre where Lon Chaney will ng- por in his first and only talkle, "The Unholy Three."
Choley of his faoious silent success for his debut as a vocni serron star wan happy, for it enables Chaney to ane five different valce disguises. In fact, it is as cult for his fans to guess what his voice really sounds like as it to guess what the make-up> master's face is really like, when not disguised.
Thr new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer mystery thriller deals with the sty of a ventriloquist, ginnt and midget In a circus, who band together in one of the strangest plots ever seen on Alm or stage.
Chaney's voice is probably baritone at least two of his voice disguises were in the bass and baritone class. I impersonation of the old woman, with the roody feminino voice of old age, was startling In ita naturalness. that the One could hardly hollevo
The wizened crenture was a man. ventriloquial net, with Chaney carry. Ing on a conversation with himself vin the dummy, was perfectly done. Aside from the interest in Chaney's in vatee, "The Unholy Three" magnificent piece of entertainment, moving at a lightning pace, and with never a sinek moment or letup in the gripping air of mystery.
Lila Bens the heroine, plays a "hardmiled rot until the final love sequences, and runs the entire gamut of human emoțiun in splendid performance, and Elliot Nugent, as the clerk, 1fector, gives a finely- salanced impersonation.
"Sarah and Son,"
English the
The
rujer which
eritic neclaimed as dramalic "most perfect ever projected from a London talking screen" will be heard at the Central Theatre tiny when the Paramount rvannre-drama, "Sarah and Sou" is shown there, Gilbert Emery made a notable taik- ing debut in "Hehind That Curtain," and now he le appearing in one of the main supporting roles in "Sarah and Son,"
Emory is cast as John Ashmore, the wealthy man who, with his child. lewis wife, iulopted the infant child of Sarah Storm (played by Ruth Chat | brton) after Sarah's malicious hus hand steals the baby away from her.
The plot concerns Sarah's struggle upward from poverty and obscruity, Fired by the ambition to regain her young son, she at last achieves per- sonal success. How she retrieves her son from the Intriguing foster-parents provides the stirring climax of the picture.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1931,
WOMEN'S WORLD
FOR OUR LADY READERS.
For the House and Out of Doors.
The dainty blouse of white silk or satin, adorned with cascading frills or delicate hand-embroidery, is worn with a black satin skirt to form a pretty "uniform" for afternoons et home. A very smart ensemble for wear out of doors is deve loped in red and grey French featherweight tweed; this com- prises flared skirt, cul-away waistcoat, and caped coat, and is worn with a red crepe blouse and a red felt hat.
YOUR CHILDREN.
member of ariety, and taught that society experts him to play his part.
School is not only a medium for By Olive Roberts Barton. I
gaining knowledge and developing a complex his mental fibre; it is the greatest The 6-year-old is
diverse interests, factur in his social development at being with extensive knowledge and with athis time. hundred fully developed emotions and impulses.
Fredric Murch supports Misr Chat- Bole Agent torton in the leading male romantic role. Others in the cast are Fuller MITSUI
hellish, Jr.. Doris Lloyd, William BUSSAN Stack and Phillipe de Lucy.
He learns to live and let live. KAISHA
**Fallies of 1930."
His school-mates represent the LTD.
The "full house" sign was much inj
Moreover he stands out now as world of people. He will be from Tended, and must learn to dis- the Queen's Theatre an individual separated PISENER BEET HONGKONG evidence at
yesterday, when the New Movietone other G-year-olds by his own per-regard offence. Fullics of 1930 provided the main sonality and behaviour. attraction. The flm is a revue linked All children diverge from the Very well, he is learning that The baby is work brings reward and that the
brings forth
unguessed
LAND, PRÍZES
BESE
T
BEE
Q
ASAHI
SHEWERT
LAGER BEER
SPECIALLY BEEND EXPORT
COMPANY
NEW
I
T
centre of a circle.
He is not first in his claas.
the centre. During babyhood race,
up to a romantic story, and Chief in- terest centres in the various turns by well-known stars. El Brendel lends the notable east and is always in the there is a certain similarity of depths of ability and smartness. He learns to take disappointment, evolution.
develop Children picture, causing great amusement by his whimsical anties. He gets
along generally parallel lines.ould, without too much com- support from Marjorie White. the But difference in environment and plaint.
To be a good fellow: to be un- versatile little blonde, who can always training, their own innate charac- be depended upon to keep the fun teristics-call
heradily selfish, pleasant, kind and manly going. Noel Francis, Miriam Segre emotional high points, bring out gains him friends.
He learns to conform to life in and Williams Collier, jr., also unterial, each child in clear relief from his
general and care should be taken!
ly help in putting over this bright and neighbours, cheery show. There is plenty of
humour, goal solo and chorus work,
it
He now is a person of indepen-at this time to emphasize thei
and any number of effective dance doat thought and behaviour, advantages of his contacts with
ensembles, U is a bright and peppy show, which can lee well recommend
vd.
WEIHAIWEI TO-DAY.
SOLDIERS' MEMORIALS
TORN DOWN.
Peking, Jan. 3.
little bark Inunching Relf on the other children and discourage any
big ocean of life, but sen-worthy less fortunate traits that may erop
at that.
That he needs steering must
いよ。
Tench him
to
like
people. more than ever he emphasized. Teach him to believe them and to And tell him that he needs every kind of intel-bear with them.
istent help he can get goes with that no matter what others do he out saying, but let him all under always must be fine himself. his own safl as himself. Don't
tle him to the big ship und tow him.
Reservations to Independence.
ELECTRIC HEATERS.
Independence is the keynote of Unobtrusive electric heaters are The Chinese in Wei-hal-wei, since the taking over of the ter character, but it must be indepen- tubular in shape and fitted to the ritory from! Britain, have been dence that, recognizes authority skirting board.
Installation is
Ypuiling down many tablets and and knows the meaning of quick the work of a few hours.
Also it
cau
be
10
They
controlled monuments erected under the Briand cheerful obedience. tish regime. Some were put up by must be the independence that switch off automatically when
and recognizes the rights of others, certain temperature is attained. Chinese to ex-Governors,
and to switch on again as the hent others were erected to the officera and an obligation to others."
In other words, the child must of the house falla below a given now be seriously treated as a point.
and men of various regiments who! aled there.--Reutor."
YEAR
GIFT GIVING.
PRACTICAL and DAINTY
GIFTS.
AT THE
PHARMACY
A. B. O, Bullding, Tai: 20845.
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
CHANCES ARE QEDDING · WILL DENY HE 'OWNG THIS KNIFE THAT THE PIECE OF BLADE Fris INTO........ MIGHT SAY HE FOUND IT...THEN WHAT'LL WE DO?
HE CAN'T DENY
NO USE CROSSIN”. OUR BRIDGES BEFORE WE COME TO EM... WE'LL KNOW MORE AFTER HE TALK .
TO HIM
WHERE'S REDDING, ELMÉR..
SEEN HIM AROUND ANYWHERE?
WEDDING VEILS.
Coloured Ones, the Latest
Colour for the bride! And not the hint of colour, which wont hand-in-hand with the old song. "Something borrowed, something blue."
That blue waa hidden under layers of snowy petticoats and rufflen More often than not, it was no more than a bow of bluo ribbon on a garter or on lingerie. Ne, indeed, to-day's bride, with a yearning for colour, steps to the altar in a coloured wedding dress instead of traditional white.
Here is another place where originality and personal prefer- | ence are taking the pince of age. old custom.
19
OUR BRITISH CROSSWORDS.
Across
10. I lift cargo in" (anag.).
There are signs of amusement here.
St. Peter, for example. 11 It is most, unlikely that there
will be anyone around (hidden). 12 What is the speedy. part of n the nai17
The new bride can have her wedding dress and vell of pink, blue, or green. A pink bride, who
married AL was recently Madeleine Church. Was a most |sophisticated little person.
Dignity marked her costume of shell-pink satin, cut on Princess lines, with a train shaped like a calla lily.
The skirt of this gown was trimmed with garlands of white roger. The veil of rose-pink tulle was draped about the head, and held together by a few giving a charming effect.
Coloured Slippers.
roses,
13 It is idyllic past this.
16 Give sanction to.
17 Regins with A quantity and
rhymes with ovenfis,
18 There is something bad in bots
that makes little notes.
21 This pointed saying consists, principally, of a couple of domes-
2
tic animals.
Ages.
24 These may support fish.
25 "Careless their merits, or their faults to --, His pity gave cre charity began." Goldsmith, "The Deserted Village."
28 There is splendid, fishing in its
vicinity, all decide,
The rogue for wearing colour-29 Tells with an exalted heart. ed alippers with black or white 30 "Lion lay in tent" (nnng.).
dresses is very marked.
General-
ly, the shoes are-matched exnetly
in the colour of the jewellery warn, turquoise, ruby, amornid, and sapphire being the popular hues chosen.
Very Charming.
most
The charm of silk net is de- monstrated in this exquisite little dance dress, which has n cross-over fitting bodice finish- ed with a frilled fichu, and a full skirt deeply gauged at the top to suggest a fitting hip- yoke.
THINK YOU'LA.
FIND HIM DOWN AT THE
BUNK HOUSE!!!
Snake in the Grass!
TM ANXIOUS TO HEAR WHAT HE HAS
TO SAY !!
.
Down
2 "For, a
in love, and a instard in war, Was to wed the fair Ellen of brave Loţkinyar." -Scott.
3 A carpenter's doesn't work both
ways, any way.
4 In this word the letter' Fre
sembles Fate.
5 One must take a chance in this
part of the church,
The god of Thornton Heath.
RACKETEERING IN 'U.S.
GRAND JURIES FOR NEW YORK.
7 A province of Canada,
8 Hot stuff at the Fair.
10 "I lent ten MSS." (anag.). 1 After a hundred a paer comes back-on his hands and knees, perhaps.
15 Move with short, Hight steps at the end of this narrow piece. 10 The topmost room in a light
heuse.
20 If thinking of reprisal, I ontrent
you to remember that the chict is sure to win (hidden).
21 An Admiralty order.
22 This may be a pleasant relation,
or, not.
20-What tree may suffer grief7
27 The insect which Swift im-
mortalised, ad infinitum.
Saturday's Bolution.
BROTHERHOOD
A MAN A MUNICIPAL
ן
11
COR
AR CANOR
OM A
{KEBUS UNDERBRED
EU
AND W
A SSIDUGUN TOBTI CET AUTO N TOTAL BAMARITAN
OBELISCAL URTER
O E I N ARENA UNTRAUKE U NOMPUTE U
YON ACTINOMETER
REUTER IN BRIEF.
Five European Wasteyan mission- aries, three of whom, ware women, were motoring near Opobo, East Nigeria, when they were attacked by natives. One lady was injured by a stone and was removed to the hospital at Port Harcourt,
*
New York, Nov. 24. A sufficient number of people have now testified how they have been victimised by racketeers to It la reported that natives have warrant the convening of special fred arrows at motor cars travelling grand juries, according to the New in the Opobo area, which was the York District Attorney,
Mr. Beene of rioting in December, 1920. Thomas
that Crain. He states
In accordance with the recom three regular grand Juries will be assigned to hear such cases in No-mendation of the Red Cross Empire Conference in London yesterday," an vember, and that four will be sumEmpire Committee has been formed moned for that purpose alone to promote an annual Rod Cross Day during December.
throughout the Empire on May 12, the birthday of Florence Nightingale, The Citizens' Committee which and generally to assist the Society. Mr. Crain organised last week will
meet again to-morrow to hear the The South African Labour Party first-hand experiences of Home Conference, after a discussion Inst racketeering victims and to try to ing eleven hoars, has decided to convince them to tell their stories terminate the past with the Nation- to the grand jury. It will be the alist Party within a year. chief object of the committee to convince the victims that public
sentiment is behind the campaign hospital
or
the morgue." This to end racketeering and to over-complainant also said he had seen come their fear of reprisals if they thirty dollars collected for one van apeak.
which had not taken more, than forty minutes to load,
Since the campaign opened Mr. many Crain has been receiving complaints day, a number of them anonymous. He learned, for in- stance, that the racketeers collect, Jeight cents hundredweight on all perishable freight loaded into vans at the railway terminl.
A letter signed "One who has had to pay" stated: "The receiver of the freight can send his own men to load the vans, but eight cents a hundredweight will be col- If the money lected just the same. le not paid someone, will go
NOW LET ME HANDLE THIS THING YOU KIDS
KEEP YOUR TWO
CENTS OUT!!
ONE
IN THE BUNK
HOUSE,
REDDING
SEEN
IN HIS
SHIRT..
to
THE
COUNT "TELEGRAPHS”
and then let us plan-
Your 1931
Advertising Campaign
By Blosser
AND I'LL JUST UP. AND DISAPPEAR INTO THE NIGHT-
AN' THATS THE LAST,
THEY'LL SEE OF
YOURS TRULY !!
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