1932-02-12 — Page 3

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1932.

PHOTO-SUPPLIES

Kodaks and Cameras.

Films, Plates and Papers, etc. Developing, Printing and Entorging.

ZIESS and BUSCH FIELD GLASSES.

Price Modernte.

A Trial Order is Solicited.

A. SEK & CO.

Tel No. 23459. 26A, Des Voeux Road, C.

' Hong Kong.

FOR SALE.

Stanley Gibbon's

Postage Stamps Catalogues

tor 1932

Whole World

British Empire

Foreign Countries

RADIO

TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME.

The following programme will be broadcast to-day from the Hong Kong Broadcasting Station Z.B.W. on a wavelength of 355 metres (845 K.C.'s)

Pro-

5-7 p.m.-Chinese Programme. 7.9.15 p.m.-European gramme of. Vietor Records.

7.05-7.40 p.m.-A Concert. Piano Solom

Nocturne in F Sharp Major

(Chopin), La Campanella (Paganini-Liszt),

Ignace Jan Paderewski (685). Song--

Beautiful Isle of Somewhere,

(Pounds-Fearis),

Marion Talley (Soprano) (1248).

Violin Solo

Slavonic Dance No. 1

(Dvorak-Kreisler),

Sangs My Mother Taught Me

(Dvorak-Kreister),.

Fritz Kreisler (1414).

Song--

$12.00

$ 5.25

$ 8,00

GRACA & CO...

Dealers in Postage Stamps, Garden Seeds, Picture Books. Toys, etc., etc.

No. 10, WYNDHAM STREET, P.O. Box No. 620. HONG KONG.

COMING SHORTLY TO THE KING'S. RALPH JYNN.

N

TONS OF MONEY

"A HONTEVIDT WOULD LAUGH AT RALPH LYNN”

ALEXANDER

INSTITUT

DE BEAUTE

Phone 25169. Pedder Building (1st Floor)

Opposite Entrance to Hong Kong Hotel.

Lustrous Oil Permanent Hair Waves which are Large, Soft and Natural, Artistic Finger and Marcel Waves, Oil Treatment, Shampooing, Henna Pack (any colour), Hair Cutting and Mani- cure for Ladies and Gentlemen. Con- scientious, Artistic Work by European Expert, Mr. Alexander.

CHARGES MODERATE

A VISIT WILL CONVINCE YOU.

UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMS.

The following unclaimed tale grams are lying at the E.E. Tele graph Co.'s office.

Alexander, 8.8. Carthage, from Масло.

Bapco, from Shanghai.

Jaeger, from Remscheid.

Karpo, from Basel.

Nelson, from Shanghal.

None But a Lonely Heart

(Tschaikowsky), Who is Sylvin?

(Shakespeare-Schubert),

John McCormack (Tenor) (1300).

Piano Solo

Capriccio (Brahms). Album Leaf (Grieg),

Harold Bauer (1413).į 7.40-8 p.m.-Hawaiian Music. Honolulu March, Kohala March,

Frank Ferera & John Paaluhi (Hawaiian Guitars) (20027).

THE CHINA

MAIL.

ROUND HONG KONG'S CINEMA THEATRES

MAIL REVIEWERS.

"LUMMOX."

With a truly human appeal, the ali-talking Herbert Brenon produc- tion "Lummox," is now playing at the Star Theatre, and lovers of music should avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing Grieg's Piano Concerto, which is played to- ward the end of the film.

The cast is headed by Winifred Westover and Ben Lyen. supported by such well known favourites as

Boots," "Irene," several Foilies and Winter Garden shows, and such Radio Pictures DA 'Rio Rita," "Hit the Deck," *The Cuckoos" and, "Dixiana."

The latter, an original romantic music drama with Bebe Daniels, Bert Wheeler, Dorothy Lee and Jobyna Howland, Queen's Theatre.

is now

"CIRCUS,"

of the

has hit his greatest strides to suc Although Director Frank Capra

SHADOWS BEFORE

COMING EVENTS ADVERTISED

IN CHINA MAIL.

Social Functiona To-day-Tea Dances at Hong Kong Hotel and King's Restaurant; Dinner Dances at Hong Kong Hotel, Peninsula Hotel and King's Restaurant.

To-day--Dance at Police Head- quarters, 9 p.m.

Entertainments. To-day King's "The Gang Buster."

Today Queen's Theatre: "Dixiana."

Dorothy Janis, William Collier. ceas through his dramatle produc-"Rain or Shine."

jnr., William Bakewell, Edna Mur- phy and Myrtle Stedman.

OFFICIAL SOURCES.

"THE GANG BUSTER"

Grin you Grinnera! A gangling lad from Arkansas tips his hat to a ruigning monarch of the under- world-and things start to hap- pent

Jack Oakie does his wise-crack ing in the dives of gangdom-and shoots a big city full of laughs.

"The Gang Buster" which is now showing at the King's Palolo-Hula,

Theatre, is really funny, and Lepe Ulaula,

breath-taking-jaramed full of Sam-Ku-West Hurmony Boyeshivery thrills. The hard-boiled

(Hawaiian Orchestra)

crooks of the Big Town take Jack Oakie for a ride--and he likes it! It's a laugh-insurance policy.

Kasla-Medley, Waonahele-Medley.

(21479),

Royal Hawaiian Trio (20281). 8 p.m. Local Time. 8.05-8.26 p.m. Variety. Band-...

Don't be Cross,

The Jolly Coppersmith,

Arthur Pryor's Band (20318).

Song-

Jimmie Rodgers Visits the Carter

Family,

Jimmie Rodgers (Comedian)

Orchestral--

Song of the Soul,

(23574).

Here's comedy encased in melo druma. Oakie tears into the underworld for a riot of button- popping fun. Oakie days are here again a daze of rapid-fire action comedy-melodrama.

And there's romance, with love- ly Jean Arthur, who proved her ability in such shivery pictures as "The Greene Murder Case," and both the "Dr. Fu Manchu" stories. With William Boyd, who fought Victor Salon Orchestra Gary Cooper in "The Spoilers" to a standstill, and stood George Saxophone Solo--

Marilyn Rudy Wiedooft (21152) Bancroft on his ear in "Derelict." Song---

Picture Oakie trying to fight it

(22466).

Sweethearts on Parade,

Johnny Marvin (21820). 8.26-8.59 p.m.-Orchestral, Danse Orientale (Glazounow). March of the Caucasian Chief

(Ippolitow-Iwanow),

Philadelphin Symphony Orchestra (1335).

Minight Reflections

(Mainosk-Signorelli), High Water (Brennan-McCurdy),

Paul Whiteman and His

Concert Orchestra

(35992).

Hudson Waves (Pignoloni), The Swing

Victoria Orchestra (35878). Dreams of Schubert-Medley

(arr. from Schubert),

Hungarian Rhapsody Orchestra (36925), 8.59-9.15 p.m.-Four Songs by The Revellers. Evenin'

(21807).

.(21100)

Comin' Home Among my Souvenirs, Nola

9.15-10.30 p.m. (approx.)-Audi- tion Programme.

Item 1. Recorded Piana Solos.

ן

2. Two Songs. Mezzo-Soprano.

5. Two Songa. Mezzo-Soprano,

*

3. Two Songs, Baritone.

4. Recorded Violin Solos.

Fr

6. Two Songs. Baritone.

7. Recorded Piano Solos.

8. Two Songs, Mezzo-Soprano.

9. Two Songs. Baritone.

10. Recorded Violfo Solos.

10.33 p.m.-Close Down.

out with Boyd, Francis McDonald, Tom Kennedy, Harry Stubbs, Con-

Romanoff stantin

and Ernio Adams, the entire roster of the most ungentlemanly gentlemen in Hollywood.

A. Edward Sutherland, who put Jack through his paces

in "Sap from Syracuse" and "The Social Lion," has proved his ability at getting the most out of the joy boy. And Percy Heath, co-author; of "Let's Go Native" and "Safety in Numbera" wrote the story es- pecially for the gay grindter.

The story in timely, dealing with the underworld gangs of the big city who are carrying the newspaper headlines to-day. It laughs at them! But the laughs are accentuated with real thrills and suspense. There's an under current of seriousness to the pic- ture which sends Oakie's fun sky- rocketing Into relief. It's hilari ous and hysteric! "The Gang, Buster" is a "Gloom Buster."

“DIXIANA”

How much is the sense of hear ing worth?

C. C. CLARKE,

Manager.

All recorda in the above Euro-tures' Hong Kong, February 11, 1932.

pean programmes are kindly sup- The following unclaimed teleplied by the Teang Fook Plano Co.

grams are lying at the office of the Great Northern Telegraph Company (Limited) of Den Mark

Abramoff, Hotel Cecil, from Shanghai.

Tienihveme, from Shanghai."

F. V. JENSEN,

Superintendent. Hong Kong, February 10, 1932.

Bringing Up Father.

One thing that has impressed me is the growth of the spirit of good- will among European nations.-Mr. Stimson.

$100,000

To Harry Tierney, Radio Pic- it la worth composer,

That was the amount for which it was insured recently by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.

"Hearing is a vital asset to "No me," explained Tierney. composer except Beethoven was able to create music without It and I'm no Beethoven!"

tions for Columbla, notaoly "Sub- marine," "The Donovan Affair," "Flight" and "Dirigible," never- theless it was comedy that gave him his first big start in motion pictures. Capra's

with work Harry Langdon in "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" and "The Strong Man" marked the high spots of that: comedian's career.

It was like old times, therefore, when Columbia Pictures assigned to Frank Capra the important task| of directing "Rain or Shine," the vehicle which introduces the not- ed stage personality, Joe Cook, to the screen. The pictare is now running at the Central Theatre.

Directing "Rain or Shine" was actually and literally a "Circus" for Frank Capra. The story is of

Theatre:

Today Central Thank

Theat:n.

Majestie "Dirigible."

Today Star Theatro "Lummox."

To-day-Harmston's Circus, op- posite Peninsula Hotel, Kowloon.

Home Maila To-morrow Outward for Europe via Siberia (Eurylochus) 10 a.m., via Suez (Kashmir) 10.30 a.m.

Lammerts' Auction. Monday-At 30, Hankow Road, Kowloon, household furniture, 10.30 a.m.

Meetings. Tuesday-Hong Kong Land In- vestment and Agency Co., Ltd Messrs. Jardine Matheson'a

office, 12.15 p.m.

February 27 Hong Kong & in, and about a three-ring tent Shanghai Banking Corporation, 1 show, and with Joe Cook, Tom Queen's Road, Central 11.30 am.

Feb. 29-Huruphreys Estate and Howard, Dave Chasen and a large troupe of real circus performers Finance Co., Ltd., Hong Kong Hotel, to execute his ideas. Frank Capra 11.30 a.m.

Female role breath-taking in its beauty.

was in his glory. are played by Louise Fazenda and Joan Pears.

"LONELY WIVES.”

The three main protagonists are.

and Warner Baxter, Lupe Velez Eleanor Boardman. Baxter is a strong, virile, commanding, "Jim Caraton." Lupe Velez undoubted- A decided similarity exists bely does her finest work as the In-

the careera of Edward tween

dian girl. Eleanor Boardman is

Diana."

Everett Horton, who plays the warm and sympathetic as "Lady principal role in Pathe's all-star farce, "Lonely Wives," and Russel Mack, who directed the picture.

Capable performances are also offered by Charles Bickford. Both men have functioned in

Roland Young, Paul Cavanagh, the dual roles of actor and pro- Raymond Hatton, Julia Faye, De ducer before coming from the witt Jennings, J. Farrel McDonald, Mack was Dickie Moore and Mitchell Lewis. in these joint capa- around New York

to the screen.

"DIXIANA."

stage well known cities in and for ten years,

while Horton has had his own theatre and stock

"Dixiana" now showing at the company in Los Angeles for some

Both men have also earned Queen's Theatre scored a distinct time.

hit on Wednesday, and one can their fame through a unique con-

safely predict that many of the ception of comedy.

Appearing also under Mack's Catchy tunes therein will be popu-:

lar among the local community for in "Lonely Wives," direction

some time to come. comes to the which

Central Theatre shortly, are Esther Rals- ton, Laura La Plante, Patsy Rath Miller, Spencer Maude Eburne.

Charters and.

The picture contains but little plot, the story being a mere peg on which to hang songs. But what it lacks in story it makes up in spectacular scenes, the Mardi Gras scene in the closing stages being "THE AQUAW MAN."

particularly colourful. Everett Marshall and Bebe Daniels, have Vivid and striking, matching plenty of scope for their voices, thrills in an English castle with the singing of the former being thrills on an Arizona cattle ranch, excellent. Cecil B. De Mille's "The Squaw

Bert Wheeler and Robert Wool- Man," which is coming to the sey who are too well known Queen's Theatre on Sunday, 18 humorists to need

any introdue- "awell" entertainment.

tion, cause riots of laughter, but were seen all too seldom.

The writers, Lucien Hubbard, Lenore J. Coffee and Elsie Janis, bave done a fine job with the high- ly successful Edwin Milton Royle play. They have kept intact hoth. the thrills and pathos of the Eag lehman, exiled for # theft he didn't commit, who marries the Indian girl who saved his life, only to have his sweetheart from Great Britain come back into his sphere of things seven years later, when he is the father of a half- Indian boy.

The place abounds in extraordin- ary camera shots, well-done with some sort of a trick crane, by Hal The scenic investiture, Rosson.

It is not in times of adversity

Tierney, who is called "Ameri- that mankind makes its worst mis- takes, but in times of prosperity-ca's Romberg" is responsible for, General Dawes.

the song hits in "Rio Rita," "Kid shot in the wilds of Arizona, is

WELL-ITS TOO BAD- POOR 'OLD DANNY MOOSE IS GONE- I'LL BE LOST WITHOUT HIM AROUND-HE WUZ A GOOD MANAGER-

WELL! WHAT DO YOU WANT? |

I JUST CALLED ON YOUR DAUGHTER AND YOUR WIFE SAID

GOT TIME TO

YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION. JD STEPDS DA

RE

LE ADI ORDER NERO SAM 30 GN

SOR CHOI [AD]

TOSS

LISTEN! I ANTI SHE TOLD ME

LISTEN TO

WHAT SHER SAID-

THAT YOUR MANAGER, MAD PASSED ON SO

I CAME TO ASK

Tai I CĂN

TAKE HIS PLACE-

THAT'S "FINE - GO

SEE THE UNDERTAKER

RIGHT AWAY-

HONG KONG

THE

PENINSULA HOTEL; HONG KONG HOTEL; REPULSE BAY HOTEL; PEAK HOTEL

AND

SHANGHAI

ASTOR HOUSE HOTEL; PALACE HOTEL;

HOTELS,

LIMITED

In association with the Grand Hotel des Wagons Lita, Peking.

MARBLE HALL

41. Nathan Hd.. Kowloom.

Tel 57089.

A Select Private Hotel furnished with an sys to the comfort of its Tenants. Blogie and double suites of rouma with private'bath- roome attached.

THE HARBOUR VIEW PRIVATE HOTEL.

8-12, Chatham Road, Kovison

Flaent Situation on the Peninania. Largs Alry Rooms with Pull Benefit of the Cool Sea Breexas. Unequalled "Čelsina,

Phone

Tel 56734.

Proprietres—Mrs. Gardiner.

Cable Add. "Harview.

DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE.

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

55

6

17 18

13

15

20

24

125

78

32.

34 35 36

42

E

50

54

56

58

59

HORIZONTAL 1-Lat fall 5-Native of Scotland 9-One of the threa

guardians of the

114

19

139 NO. MI

HORIZONTAL (Cont.) | VERTICAL (Cont.)

45-Talo 46-Propellers

12-Drinking cup (Fr.),

14-Obliterate

15-Walk

17-Rigid

47-Buckets

49-Therefore (Latin)

Gorgona (Gr. Myth.)[50–Girl's namo

19-A former allowance

10-Truck

51-WI

12-A gemo

13--Clatter

53-Ta strike lightly 64-Adjust

for waste in

transportation 21-Rectalme

15-Boy's name (short)58-A nerve-cell with all 23-Inversely avate 18-Those who indulge

AB

In Idio talk

18-SKIN

20-Title of former Ruslan rulera 22-Wants

23-A Mohammedan

call! 24-Eagios 26-8ainte (abbr) 27-Dagrade

28-Bells in small

quantities from house to house 30-Name of a tribe of

Indians

32-Part of head 33-Reverend (abbr.) 34-Railway sleeping-car 38-Member of the

Bonate

42-A sot of workers

(pl.)

43-Man's nama

its processes and extensions

53-Blaak (Poet). 69-One who clothes a

carpas in cerements 60-Ostrich-like bird

(pl.) St-Bird of prey (pl.)

VERTICAL

1-Lair

2-To emit a sonorous

sound, as a ball

8-A vegetable

4-To own

5-Proeeds with long

*teps

|23-8trikos with the open kand [27-Any expression of

hearty sent (pl.) 29-Before $1-Part of "Te be 54-Portlão (Gr.. Arch.) 135-Depande |36-Merited

87~Harvestera 3B-Quiet

39-Stupor 40-Musical Instrument [41-In India, a tariant.

44-52

(Roman)

47–Samé as Palave

laland

plant

6-A game of chance 81-8tocky part of m 7-A grain (pl) B-A very aman bird

-Require 11-Bouth American

ruminant (pl.)

55-Three (Italian) 157-Residence. (abbr.)

The solution of the above cross-word puzzle will appear in to-morrow's 'lsque along with a new orosa-word puzzla):

Donations and Subscriptions must

now be sent to the Hon. Treasurer,

Mrs. H. E. Goldsmith, 525, The Peak,

HONG KONG BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.