Gifts to Flease Every Member of the Family
NOTHING. YOU COULD SELECT COMPARES WITH THE SUPREME GIFT OF MUSIC. AND WE OFFER YOU A LARGE AND VARIED SELECTION OF GOODS 'SUITABLE FOR YOUNG OR OLD FOLKS-GIRLS 'OR BOYS-EVEN THE VERIEST TODDLER ENJOYS MUSIC.
R.C.A.-VICTOR
8 TUBE RADIO SETS From $150.00. All Mains Operated Superheterodyna Sets with a wide range of réception.
All Quotations for Radio Sets includo Installation
and licence to end of year
-NO EXTRAS——
R.C.A.-VICTOR
ELECTROLAS From $230.00.
New enjoyment from your favourite Records Tone Controlled from a whisper to the power of an Orchestra..
MOUTRIE
"PATTERSON'
ALL-WAVE RADIO SETS (8 & 10 Tuba Models) From $200.00. "All the World on a Single Knob" Direct reception from Parls and Daventry.
"H.M.V."
PORTABLE
GRAMOPHONES
*
From $65.00
Models available
in
attractive shades of Red, Blue, Green or Brown,
UPRIGHT AND GRAND
PIANOS
Models from $500.00 net
Built & designed for the Climate-Full Guarantee,
We stock a vast selection of Victor and "H.M.V." Records by every Artist of Renown-and specialise in Popular Hits, from the Films and Stage Productions.
CHILDREN'S RECORDS BY AUNTIE AGNES AND UNCLE CHARLIE $1.50 Each.
S. MOUTRIE & CO., LTD.
York Building.
Tél. 20527:
Chater Road.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1933,
THE UNKNOWN BLONDE
(Continued from Page 3). version of what happened,"
Matthew Hollister sat down. "Why, yes," he said in his vague tone. Yes, of course." His eyes turned to his slator, questioningly.
"First of all," said McNeal, "I want to know why I didn't sco either of you this morning when I was questioning the other ten- anta."
"I must have been asleep," Miss Hollister told him. “And if I was, of course I wouldn't hear you. I often take a nap in the morning. We're early risers. Out of bed at 6.30. Matthew-"
"I'd prefer to have Matthew an- swer questions for himself," Mc- Neal sild firmly. He looked toward the little man.
"I don't know why I didn't.oce you," Matthew Hollister said 'nery- oùaly. "unless I was out for a walk. I walk down to the city overy morning."
The routine questioning went on, Nelthor of the Hollisters admitted hearing a shot the night before. Melvina said she'd boon visiting a cousin, a Mrs. Butterly who lived on Wyatt street. She'd come home, sho declared, nt 9.30. Matthew was dozing in his chair, with the radio turned on, when aho arrived. Lafor, Melvina admitted, she'd heard a good deal of walking around and commotion overhead, but she thought it was just some of Tracy King's "carryings-on."
Both of them professed to know nothing of the shooting until they read the morning newspaper.
For nearly an hour McNeal asked questions, but there was nothing new to be learned. At last he arose and Bannister followed. They said goodnight and left the apartment,
Outside in the corridor McNeal eyed the younger man. "Those two," he said, with a significant nod in the direction from which they had come, "they'll bear watch- ing"
(To be Continued.)
CONTRACT BRIDGE.
SECOND ROUND MATCHES
Second round matches of the Oper Contract Bridge tournament will be played at the Sports Club this even- ing when four tables will be in use. The following are the matches:
LUCKY STRIKE
"It's toasted"
"LUCKIES
for Christmas
ET-54
Especially in this Yuletide carton (two hundred cigarettes). It costs no more than the regular packing.
A.
H. B. Joseph and H. 8. Komor v. Table No. 1 will be required to play M. David and L. A. Tobias v. G.Mrs. F. S. Cooto and Mrs, C. 1. War!
ren (Table No. 2);
Major R. G. Lochner and Capt. E. C. at the Sports Club to-morrow evening Komor and H. Kinchin (Tabla No.) H. O. Odell and M. N. Rakuson v.3. Barry.
at 8 o'clock, while the losers at Tables R. E. Russoll and D. A. O'Keofa If they desire to enter for the Con- Nos. 2, 3 and 4 will be required to Mrs. Ho K and A, Zimmern V (Table No. 3);
solation Tournament the losers at play on Tuesday next at 5.30 p.m.
1)
SALESMAN SAM
GOSHI I LOOK FIERCE THIS MORNING!
|CH,OHL OUT (WITH
I SUPPOSE, WHEN I GET DOWN TO BREAK-|| "TH ́LADS LAST NIGHT, FAST, THAT FRESH GUY HORN'LL ASK ME IF I WAS OUT ON A TOOT!
HUH, SAM?
A Simple Thing to Figure Out
NAIN, I WASN'T! )TH' REASON I
LOOK SO PUNK IS-I HAD A TER- RIBLE DREAM!.
DREAMT I WAS A BIG TREE, OUT 'IN TH' WOODS-ALONG COMES A WOODSMAN AND STARTS CHOPPÍN*
ME. DOWN!
By Small
HE GIMME A PUSH AN' DOWN TH' HILL I WENT
INTO TH' RIVER --
четы
HEADED STRAIGHT FER THE OLD SAW MILLJ
?
state
REO. U, S. PAT.OFF.
ND, JEST AS I WAS ABOUT TO BE RIPPED IN "HALF BY TH' BIG BUZZ SAW, I WOKE UP!
***
HALP!
•HUH!
MIGOSH,MR. HORN, I CAN'T ACCOUNT FER CAN!!
HAYIN' A DREAM
LIKE THAT!
YA MUSTA BEEN SLEEPIN' LIKE A LOG!
INDE
THE RIDDLE GRIDDLE
१६६६%
Z. AT WHAT TIME BY THE CLOCK IS A PUN MOST
EFFECTIVE?
2. WHEN IS A CUP LIKE A KITten ?
3. WHY IS BREAD DOUGH LIKE THE SUN ?
NSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S RIDDLES
THE LETTER A IS LIKE A HONEYSUCKLE CAUSE THE B IS AFTER IT- (WOULDN'T THAT STING YA?)
2. A PAIR OF SHEARS DIVIDES BY UNITING - (BBT
YA DIDN'T GET THAT ONS)
3. WE LIKE TO HEAR A POLITICIAN TALK ABOUT
"/im
· FIVE MINUTES. (OH, OH!)
© 1833 BY_MEA BERYRER, INC.
Small
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