1929-08-16 — Page 11

FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1929.

RADIO

SETS & ACCESSORIES

OF

LATEST PRODUCTIONS

Inspection Cordially Invited,

THE WING ON CO., LTD.

DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE.

(This cross-word puzzle has been made by an expert but our readers are warned to look out for occasional phonetic spellings, such as harbor, plow, and altho.)

24 25

12

13

14

15

16

7

18 19

1

1112

13

114

15

16

17

18

19 20

21 2022

26

27

29

130 131 132

26

23

28

33

134 35

37

38

39

M

142 143

44

145 146

447

48

50

昼

151

52

HORIZONTAL

1-The head of a thing 4-A former English

coin

8-To equip 11-A Scandinavian

coin ∙12-Egyptian sun-god 12-Personal pronoun 14-The Greek long E 15-A kind of hound 16-A scapart, Maine 17-A elver, N. W. Germany

19-At the lan mide 22-The June bug 23-In

26-The Turklah

government

22-Founder of

Astoria, Ore.

29-Spirit of hartshorn

30-Speaks timidly 83-Proportion

80-A collar for oxen

37-To proelaten.

39-To ledge

temporarily

40-Doctrine

42-With respect to

THE INTERNATIONAL SYNDICATE.

HORIZONTAL (Cont.) 44-Odors

47-An American

humorist

48-Each (abbr.) 49-Musical note 50-A bushy plant of

Japan

161-By

52-A coin of

Austria

53-A river, S. E.

Russia

VERTICAL

1-A thick-set hores

2-Girl's name

3-To annoy

4-Matured

6-Valued

8-A fossil gum

7-To-rend

8-Exercising authority

In another's place -A Japanes atateaman

13-A food fish

VERTICAL (Cont.)

20-Behold

21-Soldier's dally

allowance (Fr.)

28-A Hebrew

patriarch

24-Toward

25-The dock below the

berth deck of a battleship

27-A watering place of

B. W. Prussia

|23-Atmosphere

31-A maiden loved by

Zeus (Class, Myth,)

32-A long wooden pini S4-The body of Jewish

law

35-3 am (contr.) j37-A large tree of the

pine family

138-To desirs something

anxiously

40-To migrate (S. Afr.) 41-A woody plant

42-A spigot

43-A lyric poem

18-To abide for a time 45-Bustie 19-Devote to a

particular case

48-A native of a

country

(The solution of the above cross-word puzzle will appear in to-morrow's issue along with a new crossword puzzle.)

ACTRESS WEDS

SECRET CEREMONY FOR JEANNE DE CASALIS

With the utmost secrecy, Miss Jeanne de Casalis, the actress, and Mr. Colin Clive, who takes the lead- ing part in "Journey's End," were married at the reglater office, Ash. ford, Kent mail week.

Miss de Casalis, who was born in South Africa, the daughter of Dr. Georges Casalis de Pury, studied for the stage in Paris and Moscow, making her first professional ap- pearance at Cannes in 1919. She will be best remembered in London for her performance in "The Yel- low Streak" last year, in which she first met Mr. Clive.

Only a few years ago Mr. Clive was at Sandhurst, but an accident disabled him, preventing him from entering the Army. He joined a repertory company in the north of England and was "discovered" a year ago by Mr. Noel Coward.

In an instruction to the various propaganda departments through- out the country, the Nanking Central Propaganda Office has ruled that all calendars for 1980 must out in my way include the

YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION

ABBE

BQ TON

SANE

SIR

LIER ALSO TAMP

SELF

£50 A WEEK

SHY CONCERT-PARTY ACTRESS

TO BECOME A STAR

Aged only 18, Miss Mary Lawson, a shy girl, who a year ago was drawing 24 a week in a seaside con- Cert party, has secured an engage ment worth between £2,500 and £3,000 a year

THE CHINA MAIL,

Behind the Scenefon

in Hollywood

There are sound trucks and sound trucks. Met the king-pin of em all. This four-wheel baby is | travelling to darkest Africa to join the "Trader Horn" troupe. Travel- ling like a passenger, forsooth. Passenger tickets were purchased for it aboard the Chief. From New Yerk it crosses the Atlantic, to Naroibi in British East Africa. From here, natives transport it in- land through diabolical jungle for 1,200 miles to Uganda. Here, both. Sund and truck and valiant flick outfit will make its first einematic shots. Quite a jaunt for a lil' sound truck. But it has company. Um, a complete sound equipment whatnot and a crez, Uganda, by the by, is described as wilder than wild. Its chief attributes appear to be a multitude of animals. The kind that haven't heard of zoos and Barnum and Bailey.

Now Girls!

Her name is Sylvia. She is salamed as the queen of masseuses. She is a muscular eighteen diet rolled into two or three treatments.

ROUND THE CINEMAS

SUNDAY'S ATTRACTION AT, THE QUEEN'S

“PUBLICITY`MADNESS'

"Publicity Madness," which will be shown at the Queen's Theatre on Sunday and Monday, is, according to advance reports, something new, different, and entirely intriguing in the way of featured comedies.

Adapted by Andrew Bennison, from the original story by Anità Loos, it is one succession of comic situations which go to make up the romance and business whirl of an enterprising soap salesman. Ed- mund Lowe, who will be remember- ed for his work as Sergeant Quirt in "What Price Glory," has the leading role.

Lois Moran is co-starred with Lowe as the shy little daughter of the old fashioned manufacturer who believes that the business of his forefathers should be run according to the standards set down by them. In this role Miss Moran emerges from a drab little old-fashioned Miss into a beautiful flapper-just to prove to the smart salesman that it can be done.

Dorothy Mackaill is rehearsing in cast includes E. J. Ratcliffe, Arthur

in flicker talent. They are nervous, too nervous tu carry

all on

Besides the featured players, the

Housman, James Gordon, Bryon Munson, and Norman Peck,

"A Lady of Chance" "A Lady of Chance," starring Norma Shearer and John Mack their daddy's career.

Brown, will be shown at the Queen's trademark was formerly a gay 'citi-

The lion who yaps as the M-G-M Theatre to-day and to-morrow.

This picture gives Miss Shearer zen. His Slats passed away last year, works at the Ritz as a telephone Slats. the role of an escaped convict, who but his film negative goes on for-operator.

name was

Gloria Swanson no longer feare "Woman of the Jury,” closeups as a result of Sylvia's adroit massages. Neither does Rath Chatterton. Ouly Rath made the dire mistake of underestimating Sylvia's temperament. She denied that Sylvia's artful fingers had im- proved the contour of her face. Whereupon Sylvia, hearing of this, refused pointblank to give Ruth an- other treatment. Mrs. Jack Gilbert is also blessed with the Sylvia-tech- nique. Now, however, the queen of masseuses is no longer a free agent She has been placed under contract by Pathe, receiving a salary of $360 a week. Any non-contract players who want their Sylvia must traipse to the studio and receive the okeh of the powers that be before they can have their treatment. That, my dear, is fame.

Just Doris Hill

ever,

Prince is

John Mack Brown takes the part who a husky beast now of a pretended millionaire, being trained for cinematic deavours. Prince's poppa is the

en-loves the telephone, girl. ferocious Cyclone. His next door play well in their parts as crooks. Lowell Sherman and Gwen Lee neighbour is Butterfly, so called be. Though clever, they are outwitted cause he's the goldurnest leaper in by Norma and lose their spoils. captivity. Butterfly dislikes every Others of note in the supporting 'em first and make inquiries later. Eugene Bessorer. one on principle. He wants to eat cast include Buddie Messinger and

He listens, however, to Mr. Gay.

Verily, this farm is an intriguing one. Only it does seem a bit ab- sard to view a scantily feathered chicken strutting across the lawn HONG KONG HEIGHTS and gaping disinterestedly at the king of the beasts! And that's

Several of our readers have writ- ten asking to know more about this Doris Hill youngster who draws salary from Famous Players. Doris is average height, in her teens, all. with auburn bobbed hair and hazel

Doris Hill

oyeg, At the present penning she is appearing in Jack Gilbert's celluloider "Olympia" as Hedda Hopper's daughter. Upon the con- clusion of this flick she returns to Famous to emote in a really swell part in "The Children," an Edith Wharton yarn which Lothar Mendes is to megaphone. Frederick March is the hero.

Lion Shots

It being a fairly cool day ye scribe braved trafle to El Monte and Gay's Hion farm. This spot is reckoned by connoisseurs to be She has been given a contract by unique plus, Mr. and Mrs. Gay Sir George Tallis the Australian began their business years ago theatre magnate, to appear in his with three lions. They're grown to productions, the first year at £50 a be a sightseers resort week and the second year £60 a The most famous lion in the week.

present colony of 150 la Numa. Miss Lawson, who is the daugh- Numa has earned $70,000 in the ter of a Darlington railwayman, past seven years. He has worked was appearing in "Good Nows" at with Charlie Chaplin, Doug Mac- the Theatre Royal, Leeds, and after Lean, Gloria Swanson, Bebe Daniels seeing her performance Sir George and umpty ump others. Numa is Tallis made his offer. This was apparently a union lion. He quits A first edition of Hardy's "The made by wire, said Miss Lawson, when the whistle blows. No one Dynaste inserted in which was and at Erst she regarded it as a gainsays his right to deport tha Letter from the author referring to joke, but when she received a letter set first the death of his mother, sold for later she was convinced that the $310 at Sotheby's.

offer was genuine.

lucar almanac.

Nows curious thing about Nama is his children are utterly lacking

TALK-FILM STRIKE

MUSICIANS DEMAND ST A DAY

The production of the talking. film of Mr. Edgar Wallace's "The Crimson Circle" was held up by a strike of 26 musicians.

In this film the sound will, be a musical interpretation of the action and the emotions of the actors.

Work on the picture was about to begin when an official of the Musicians' Union arrived at the British Talking Pictures studio at Wembley, Middlesex, and declared that the musicians would not be allowed to work at the salaries offered, which were lower than the union minima of $7 to £9 a day.

An official of British Interna- tional Film Distributers, the com. pany making the picture, told a "Daily Mail" reporter:

If at this stage talking film producers could secure the co-

operation of musicians, there is more likelihood of these men being permanently employed in studiós.

Mr. William Batten, general Secretary of the Musicians' Union, said: "One man who went to the studio was offered. 22 a day, and he is a soloist who is accustomed to drawing 48-8a. a day."

It was stated at. Wembley that other musicians bad been engaged, and it is understood that they will" be paid the rates offered to those who went on strike.

The latest 'British Gazette and a Fox Comedy are shown in addition.

For the information of visitors the following Hat of some of the highest points on the Island and Mainland is published:-

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Taikoo Sanatorium

1000

877

Bowen Road (filterbeds) 297

Mainland

Feet.

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1971

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