1938-11-18 — Page 4

Page

SHOWING

TO-DAY KINGS

At 2.30, 5.10,,

7.15 & 9.30 P.M.

BEST TAYLOR-MADE ROMANCE OF 1938!

Bike Taylor packa hiy mightiane romamise valen.

ping “À Tuak At Oudied?”, una ho gučion 2010 in 2 vála Léa wiến Park Avenue bounty's heart! AlZ+wher h££?

Robert Taylor

THE

Gera EDWARD ARNOLD PRANK MORGAN MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN WILLIAM GARGAN

16

ALSO COLOURED TRAVELTALK

"CHILE LAND OF CHARM”

NEXT CHANCE "RICH MAN, POOR GIRL”

M.G.M. Picture

with

ROBERT YOUNG - RUTH HUSSEY

TAKE ANY TRAM OR HAPPY VALLEY BUS

4 SHOWS

DAILY

2.30-5.15

7.15-9.30

ORIENTAL

2DAYS TO-DAY

FLEMING

ROAD WANCHAI TEL 28473

TO-MORROW.

A SHOW THAT'S FRANTIC; ROMANTIC AND FUNNY ! Three gay stars in a mad merry romance that romps from hot dogs

and kisses to caviar and hisses..

TOP FLIGHT FUN STARS GO GAY!

Robert MONTGOMERY

in

Rosalind RUSSELL Robert BENCHLEY

LIVE LOVE and LEARN

HELEN VINSON

MICKEY ROONEY MONTY WOOLLEY

STARTING "GOLDWYN FOLLIES"

SUNDAY

CHARLIE McCARTHY RITZ BROS.. 100 OTHERS

MATINEES: 20c.-30c EVENINGS: 20c.-30c.-50c.-70c.

DAILY

AT

2:30

520

720

920

STAR

TO-DAY ONLY

HANKOW ROAD KOWLOON TEL

57795

The woman who threw away a throne for Jovel-

RKO RADLO PICT

TO-MORROW

RKO Picture

Katharine HEPBURN

Fredric MARCH

MARY OF SCOTLAND

With

FLORENCE ELDRIDGE

DOUGLAS WALTON. JOHN CARRADINE Directed by JOHN FORD

William Powell!

Produced by

PANDRO S. BERMAN From the play by Maxwell'Anderson

Ginger Rogers

“STAR OF MIDNIGHT

THE CHINA MAIL, NOVEMBER 18, 1938.

Berlin Goes Out Of Way In

Pirow Welcome

Berlin, To-day.

Thousands gathered on the Berlin-Charlottenburg railway station yesterday evening when Mr. Pirow and his wife arrived from London. A guard of honour was drawn up in front of the railway station and the Reichs Economics' Min- ister, Walther Funk, the Chief of the Supreme Command of the Armed Forces, General Keitel, the Commandant of Berlin, Lieutenant Gener- al Seiffort, Prince Bismarck, as representative of von Ribbentrop, and numerous officials of the German Foreign Office were present.

ONE-ARM DRIVER HAS NEAT REJOINDER

Mrs. Pirow was first to leave the train. She was welcomed cordially by M. Funk, who gave her a magni- ficent bouquet of flowers.

: Mr. Pirow left the station as the band played the South African na- tional anthem Mr. Pirow stood with uncovered head and then passed

the guard of honour in review.

1

F. A. Marcal of No. 16, Lee Yuen Street, was this morning] fined $25 by Mr. R. A. D. Forrest Mr. and Mrs. Pirow went by car at the Central Magistracy on to the Hotel Adlon. The arrival pleading guilty to not having full was later than anticipated, and the control of car No. 3679 in Hen-receptions for the day could not nessy Road on November 3.

take place.

Defendant said that he had one hand on the wheel and could not see how he was not in full control of the car, but Sergeant Campbell said that the other arm. was round a lady friend.

Defendant then pointed out that with two hands on the wheel, the sergeant had met with an accident and bumped into his car.

Sergeant Campbell said that tak- ing defendant to the station, owing to the fact that he was hard of hearing and showed a degree of re- sentment, it was necessary to follow at close distance. Defendant had occasion to stop suddenly and wit- ness ran into his rear.

::

said

at

To-day, Mr. Pirow will' first lay a wreath on the ' German War Memorial in the Unter den Linden.— Trans-Ocean.

GIFT OF RADIO SET TO

KAM TIN CAMP

A welcome gift in the form of a wireless set is among the most On another charge of parking in recent donations to the Kam Tin Pottinger Street, defendant

Refugee Camp. It was presented there was no prohibiting sign

and set up by the Anderson Music the entrance of the street and that lard set with two loud speakers. Co., and consists of a 6-valve Mul- there were other cars parked there. The loud speakers are placed in a The case was adjourned for fur-large dining hall, where the in- ther enquiries.

habitants of the camp assemble to hear the Chinese Leung Ng, 28, widow, was fined isten to the music from, Hong. news and $50 by Mr. R. Edwards at the Cen-Kong and the Chinese stations. tral Magistracy this morning, for It is greatly appreciated and all keeping a common gaming house at connected with the refugee camp No. 68 Queen's Road West.

are deeply obliged to the donors.

Another widow, Wong Hon-chi, who failed to answer a similar charge, had her bail of $80 estreat ed.

CENTRAL

THEATRE

FINAL SHOWINGS TO-DAY At 2.80. 5.15, 7.20 & 9.30, p.m. Prices: 35" ctr=45-

It is possible that other persons or organisations may wish to help the refugees with some practical gift that is particularly needed rather than a, general donation, and the Emergency Re- fugee Council will be very pleas ed to help in the selection of such gifts. At the present moment the most pressing requirements. are warm clothing and quilts. There are now more than 8,400 refugees at Kam Tin Camp and as many of them are quite in- adequately supplied with clothing such gifts will be greatly appre ciated. The numbers in the camp are now increasing by a few hun- dred every day!·

It is understood that additional mat sheds are to be