1929-05-20 — Page 3

Page

Cold Cream

Gibbs Cold C

Phaving Stick

Good Homing, Sir!

APB)

AFLAMING ROMANCE OF OLDEN FRANCE!|

JOHN

WARNER BROS. present

BARRYMORE

"WHEN A MAN LOVES"

with Dolores Costello

At Directed bự. ALAN CROSLAND

WARNER BROS PRODUCTION

COMING TO THE

QUEEN'S

A physician writes

in the "Medical Pros and Circular "; :

*Saratogen has as immediate and re markable éfect shown by a steady increase of strength. and energy.”

Hullo!

THURSDAY TO

SATURDAY

What's the trouble-Nerves?

Dane Sarah Grand, Mayoress of Bath,

writes:

"Mathing ever don me so much good who I am re-down as Senatogen. Ishan set me up and kept me up again, and

again

And Misr, Olga Nethersole, founder of the People's League, of Health, writes:

"It is with great plzamra that I re commend Sanatogen, haring greatly bene

•foot by iss effects"

"Now really, is there anything to cry

about?"

"Oh, I feel so unhappy.”

"Yes, so I see. But crying without any real cause can only mean one thing: Nerves. You should try Sanatogen för a few weeks. It will brace you up wonderfully and once your nerves and blood are right you will feel yourself again--more disposed to laugh than to cry. And it will give you new appetite too, and bring colour to your cheeks. It has done that very thing for me."

Sanatogen infuses into the cells of blood and nerves exactly those elements -phosphorus and albumin-from- "which bodily health and nerve- strength are derived Over 24,000 physicians have, written enthusiastic letters about the success they obtained with Sanatogen.

SANATOGEN

The True Tonic-Food

་

When you feel nervous or run-down, take Saratogen for a few weeks and feel the difference in your own health.

Obtainable at all chemists and stores.

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1929.

PICTURES AND

have portraits

taken, A newspaper beauty contest led her to Mary Brian to the altar of fame.magazines clamour for pictures of Born in Corsicana, Texas, Miss her, and to all of them she turns Brian spent several years of her deaf ear just as long as she early life on her uncle's ranch, fol possibly can, Three times only, has lowing her father's death, and irshe been urged or cajoled into a Dallas, where she attended the portrait studić. Travis public school and Bryan high school. Throughout her child hood, Misa Brian displayed natural talenta for drawing. Believing

WOL.

that Mary would have greater op portunities for developing her talents as an artist, Mrs. Brian moved to Los Angeles. Then came a beauty competition, conducted by the Framiner Misa Brias entered and

Soon afterward, the authorities at Ocean Park launched a charming personality contest, and the beauty winner was thrust into that. Another victory came. Albert Kaufman, executive assist- ant to Jesse L. Lasky, at that time the managing director of Million Dollar and Metropolitan Theatres, offered Miss Brian a role in a prologue, suggesting that she try for screen work. She was given the role of Wendy, in "Peter Pan." is Brian has to date ap- peared in nineteen Paramount productions and cight for other companies Her popularity is shown by the fact that she is fourth on Hollywood's "fan" mail list.

the

Paul Lukas, Paramount featured player, who is just as much at home in either leading man or heavy roles, has been selected for a forthcoming production, "Man hattan Cocktail," which will co- feature Nancy Carroll and Richard Arlen. Since going to America from Hungary a little over a year ago, Lukas has made great head way in motion pictures. His most recent auccESSOS were with Pola Negri in Three Sinners"

and "The Woman From Moscow." The story of the production in which he has just been cast was written by Ernest Vajda with the screen play credited to Ethel Doherty,

Zasu Pitts has appeared before motion picture cameras for ten years, but she has had only three portrait sittings in her life! With all of her experience before the movie cameras, however, Miss Pitts has never been able to overcome her fear of having her still picture taken. Playing a part on the film set, she is not camera conscious In a portrait gallery the fa scized with panic. Her friends entreat

"I don't know why it is, but a still camera just frightens the smiles out of me," she says.

PLAYS.

"Journey's End " has excited New York. The American critica were even more enthusiastic than those in London. Yet it is morely an English point of view! "Ter- tific, heroic

a' great play,"

"A play to

mid one of Mr. William Randolph Hearst's newspapers, tear your heart out," said another. "It is 4 rare and profoundly afecting experience. I recommend it in all personal gratitude."

"An amazing play." and "A great play," said other critics. **It brought tears to the eyes and cheers to the lips of the audience,

A

It is the most impressive war play ever written. As far as I ain concerned, no one need bother to write another."

Owing to the tremendous expense involved, the motion picture indus try has decided to no longer send, without charge to the motion pic -ture public. antographed photo- graphs of players in reply to the millions of requests received through the mails monthly, An-recorded the Evening Telegraph.

ouncement of the new policy is made by Fred W. Beetson, execu- tive vice president of the Associa tion of Motion Picture Producers, following a meeting of that or ganization. The announcement is The audience was 4. mass of as follows:- "Motion picture cheering men and women, moved as players sincerely appreciate the rarely they have been moved," said keen and friendly interest in their the Evening Forld. work shown by the written requests St. John Ervine, the English for autographed photographs. How-critic now writing for the New ever, the expense involved in send York World, wrote with personal ing these photographs without charge has grown to such tremen dous proportions that it has been found compulsory to establish a new policy of asking those who wish such photographs to bear part of the expense involved. While the various players and producing companies will handle the matter in a variety of ways, yet the general policy will be adhered to and fans no longer should expect to receive autographed photographs of their favourites free. -

experience of trenches, in which he was badly wounded. This is the reritable and true story of things that were borne and sufered," be said, and the evident emotion with which the frat-night audience saw the play is the measure of the sorrow that the war crested."

note. Journey's End," apparent- ly, will sweep the world.

"It is the finest play that the tragic conflict has produced," said It sends the Becaing Sun. thrills running along your spine." It is a show to enjoy and "Until the new policy becomes respect," said the Evening Graphic. known to the public the players of" It frequently reaches over the several of the major studios will bulbs to wring out- your heart." reply to requests for photographs My heart has not been cut so with a neatly typed card thanking deeply and my eyes dimmed sq. the admirers for his interest and unashamedly since childhood, said saying that an autographed photo- the Morning Telegraph critic. graph will be immediately mailed There was not, one dissentient

small sum of upon receipt of a money. Ten cents is asked for a 7 inch autographed photo, twenty-five cents for an 8x10 inch and one dollar for an 11x14 inch

For half-an-hour at luncheon- enlargement. "It is believed that other players and studios will time recently the Church of St. Queen adopt this same schedule of prices.Andrew-by-the-Wardrobe, While the motion picture industry Victoria-street, London, served as regrets that this step has been the theatre for a morality play "Stray. Sheep," by M. found compulsory, yet it is our called

The simplest of opinion that the fan friends of the Crengh-Heary. players will immediately recognize settings had been arranged by not only the necessity for, the new curtaining off a space within the policy but also the fairness of the chancel, and the piece was acted prices asked, inasmuch as these by the Mystical Players with a prices will only partly take care of quiet sincerity in keeping with its

devotional tone and purpose. the expenses."

THE WOMAN'S CORNER.

Your Home and Mine.

ALL IN A DAY'S PLAY. TWO USEFUL FROCKS FOR

London bridge is falling down, falling-and the housetop too, so it seems, when the children and their playmates are hemmed in by a storm all afternoon..

After they are tired of "Going to Jerusalem" and "Turning Over) the Fruit Basket," there are usual- ly clamourings for other kinds of entertainment, Perhaps someque } hits on the idea of popping corn.

This the homemaker should super-! vise, in the interest of both the children and the playroom, or kit. chen-as the case may be.

are

When the yellow kernels changed to fluffy white, they can be battered and served, or given a sweet tooth appeal by being made into candied balls, white or pink.

To make the balls, we any recipe) for molasses or corn syrup candy, or just use sugar, melted to a thin syrup. If you do not have a good. corn syrup recipe, here is one which you may like. Use one cup of corn syrup, one cup of sugar, two table- spoons of water, one tablespoon of vinegar and two teaspoons of butter. Stir together, and put on a very slow fire, until the sugar is melt- ed. Then increase the heat sad boil, but do not atir except to pre- vent the candy from burning. When it forms a hard ball in cold water, remove from the fire and add one teaspoon of vanilla. Pour over a plate of the freshly popped corn. Before attempting to shape into balls, dip the hands in water, or grense with butter or oil, in order to better handle the candy. 11 colouring is used add to the syrup with the vanilla.

SMALL GIRLS.

Although drawn on two"com" pletely different types of chil dren both the frocks shown in the sketch could be worn equal- ly successfully by either small person,

The drew on the left is in- tended to be of fairly heavy. natural tinted Shantung silk with graduated spots printed in red or worked in fine red wool. With it is worn a necklace of red beads, and red kid. skoen would add appreciably to the effect of the ensemble.

A figured washing silk is used for the other dress, the whole of the skirt being cavered with narrow frills. A narrow belt of petersham ribbon in the deepest shade in the pattern is the only accent on this frock.

Menps

CHILDREN'S TEA HOUR Bread and Butter Sandwiches

Jam

Cookies

Chocolate Milk

Sliced Whole Wheat Bread and

Apples

Honey

Raisin Cookies

Pop Corn Balls Grape Juicesor Ginger Ale

It is well to keep the fruit bowl full, and urge the children, and grown-ups too, to eat all they please. Too many fruit bowls are decorative to the eye and tempting to the palate, but are placed under "do not touch" instructions. If for it must be kept "just so”. visitors to admire, then have a second bowl in the playroom, so that children can always have fruit when they want it.

The same cannot be said of the nut dish, "however. Nuts are too rich to be taken in unsupervised quantities. And in addition, the shelling process should not be left in the hands of the young children.

If there, ever comes a day when the children are peanut-brittle. hun- gry and are not denied it in small quantities, you will find this candy very simple to make. Put the sugar in a laying pan and heat until iz becomes a thin, light brown syrup.

Heve the peanuts skinned and ready on a greased pan. Then pour the syrup over the peanuts. Mark in squares while it is still

warm.

MATCHING SHOES.

Carrying further the idea of matching shoes in colour and mate rial with evening dresses, comes that of having leather or wede shoes the same colour as the hat worn with summery afternoon dresses, or of the prevalent colour note of the ensemble.

3

HE TRIED TO BE A CAVEMAN! --but when he tried Cave-man wooing everything went wrong !.

THE story of

■ *virile" author who tries to follow his own for- mula for mak- ing "love!

LEW

CODY

AILEEN® PRINGLE

IN

WICKEDNESS PREFERRED

ATTER

with GEORGE, K. ARTHUR

FINAL SHOWINGS TO-DAY

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A thrilling romance of the sea with the popular Juvenile star in his most lovable role !

JACKIE COOGAN

IN

BUTTONS

With LARS HANSON, GERTRUDE OLMSTED

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AT THE

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AN ABSORBING DRAMA of modern marriage, in which a philandering adventurer is beaten at the game of hearts i

with

THE WISE

VIRGIN

PATSY RUTH MILLER, MATT. MOORE

AT THE ....

STAR

FINAL SHOWING TO-DAY.

At 5.30 Only.

9.15 THE ENGLISH COMEDY CO.-9.15

WHEN THE 1929 FIANCEE CHOOSES HER RING.

Rubies and emeralds are strug- gling for supremacy as the favourite gems for the 1020 engagement ring.

*

*

The emerald is the gem of the a brilliant, sophisticated woman, exotic person appreciates rubies, and the conservative woman feels safe with sapphires.

Men nearly always like diamonds,!. and since this stone is a favourite, with women also, the diamond en-) gagement ring is never out off

fashion.

The solitaire stone, whether it l'happens to be an emerald, a ruby,

a diamond or a sapphire, is the first- choice for the 1999 engagement ring. It is almost invariably square narrow baton diamond cut, with

on either shoulder.

*

An interesting feature in the square-cut diamond is the Maltese cross, which is reflected on the sur Women need no longer now beface, but appears to be carred like,, restricted in black, brown and beige an intaglio

The next choice, when a fine

When popping the corn, use only enough of the kernels to cover the bottom of the popper, and hold eties are grected by the kiddies with coloured footwear; as evening slip- } . some distance from the beat for theglectul sounds. And if it happens pers of all-coloured crêpe de chine first three or four minutes.

to be gingerbread or ginger, sarps, and satin were seen twinkling on single gem proves too expensive, is If cookies are taken to the play how delightful they are if a ginger the smartest ballroom floors last the smaller fancy-set solitaire, or room, they are safer in a tin box bread man is brought in, all candied winter, so rainbow coloured shoes the diamond half-hoop, which this Chocolate, vanilla, almend, raisin, and raisined to give him the proper will make their appearance for day season consists of three and not of

time wear this summer.

five gems nut, daic, honey-all kinds of cook- features and buttons.

is an ideal

Perlier

Gill's

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HIMROD'S Asthma Curs gives instant relief. Skifferstr from asthm bay, faver conghe and colde se dista

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HIMROD'S

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