1931-03-05 — Page 3

Daily Press 孖剌西報 All

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1931.

CENTRAL THE SILVER SCREEN. INDIAN CONFERENCE

THEATRE

TO-DAY TO SATURDAY DAILY AT

2:30,5.10, 7 15 & 9.20 p.m.

UNIVERSAL'S SUPER-

EXTRAVAGANZA ECLIPSES ANY PICTURE

I

· EVER SHOWN

|ALL-SINGING, ALL-DANCING,

ALL-TECHNICÒLON

entertainment.

JOHN BOLES

What sound did for the silent screen, this amazing picture does for the sound screen... HearJOHN BOLES sing "Song of the Dawn," "Monterey." "Hear JEANIE LANG America's newest seniation, crook "I'd Like To Do Things For You" "Ragamuffin Romeo" Hear JEANETTE LOFF and STANLEY SMITH sing "My Bridal Veil” ....... Be prepared to gasp at all this gorgeous all-Technicolor plcture with its intimate humor and red-hot rhythm.

KING UJAZZ

with PAUL

WHITEMAN

AND HIS BAND

·A SUPER-PRODUCTION AT ORDINARY PRICES

NEXT CHANGE

HEAR THEM ON THE SCREEN-FUNNIER THAN EVER!

THE TWO

BLACK CROWS

MORAN

MACK

"Why Bring That Up 2

[Guramount] Gictive

LAUGHS GALORE.

QUEEN'S THEATRE.

FLET US BE 'GAY."

the

Divorce with love still lurking around the corner from the court bouse motivates the plot of "Let Us Be Gay," Norma Shearer's new Mytro Goldwyn-Mayer starring vehicle which is showing at "Queen's Theatre.

Miss Shearer renders a striking rformance in this delightful pic urigation of the stage hit, again Geminstrating her rare versatility which has carried her to new heights in talkies. Robert 2. Leonard, who filed "The Divorces," ir which the star last triumphed, again was responsible for the direction.

Rod La Rocquo plays the part of Misa Shairer's philandering Sal repentant husband, and Marie Dresser is appropriately cast as the eccentric dowager who is the social vortex 'of a whirlpool of in- trigue and gay weekends.

ncluded in supporting roles are Daymond Hackett, Hedda Hopper, Sally Ellers, Gilbert Emery and Tyrrell Davis.

Frances Marion adapted the play for the screen, adhering primarily to the original lines and situations and binding them splendidly into the demtuds of the serven.

C

Altogether, the picture is enter. tainingly sunny and bas à domatic punch in the clinetis scenes: for which the audiences are sen reely přepared after the lighter moments that proveste,

ou has. Antonio Moreno appeared in For many of Hollywood's aiment efferings, both before and after the advent of sound, that it would be utile to attempt listing them all ver those attending the Queen's Theatre next week will find thus famous player enacting n role which bairs no possible sembladve to anything he has done before,

In "Rough Romance," 102 Movietone drama of the snowlands, Moreno, who has hitherto usually Played Latin parts in a baling Latin environment portrays rough trapper of the northern wodds,, a villain of the tall time bers, and proves that cold weather does nothing to freeze the perics. tion of his artistry......

"Rough Romaned." an all-talk ing out-door epie, Glued amid the scenic beauties of the Chiscado country of Washington by Dirres tor A. F. Erickson, features, in addition to O'Brien, Moreno and Miss Chandler, such well-known Band players as Noel Francia. Hartford, Harry Cording and El- die Borden.

CENTRAL THEATRE.

"KING OF JAZZ.”

New song hits by son take greatest song-writers are packed into "King of Jazz," the Univers al musical extravaganza, staring Paul Whiteman and his orcherta, which is now playing at the Ce zal Theatre to capacity konsta

Besides the eight spectacular musical numbers of the picture, there are many specialties, in a? of which now songs are featured. The entire picture is photography- ed in technicolour.

|

FINDINGS.

(Continued from Page 1)

No Alternative Suggestions. -

Then, is to indirect, cloution at the centre, which is another of the Lories of contention between the Cofferentes and, the Commission, the Conference has come to no, conclusion except to observe that

various devices are known to coù- stitution-annkers as alternative to direct election," a statement ob viously not worth the supply "of } printer's ink with which' it is repro- duced. Even this plerase is quali- hed with the proviso that Indian conditions must be the guiding factor. That is what the Commis |sion took into consideration, cape- cially when they were confronted with the suggestion for adult suf- frage.

It is unnecessary to adducù nAY further examples of the phenomenon i that wherever the Conference de- parts from the recommendations of the Commission the Conference has n alterative suggestions whatever to make.

The resolution on p. 79

of the Blue Book' as to the fact

that the Conference has agreed upon the main ground plan was frequently quoted in last Monday's debate. The Commissioners found it comparatively easy to agree upon the main ground plan. The real difficulties begin when you try to

fit the building material together, when you try to get your propor tions right. That is what the delegates have to do. The Coni- missioners, on the other hand, did build upon the ground plan and produced a structure. Whether it conforms to the ideas of those who it is suggested should live in it, whether it is a durable edifive or not, remains to be seen..

World Approves Report. Nothing was more gratifying to the joint authors of the Statutory Commission Report than its recep- tion in countries outside the British Empire, in America, on the Con tinent of Europe, and elsewhere. That it should have been well re- reived in these quarters is a matter of vital concern. It is of cardinal importance that on whatever lines we proceed in the granting of n Further measure of constitutional reforms to India we should have the rest of the world with us. The Favourite reception of the Statu- tory Commission Report by coun- tries outside the British Empire in- dientes that if the extreme Nation- lists in India continue to be in- transigeaut, they will not have the sympathy of the rest of the world, and in that case it would be the easier for the British Government to deal with a situation which, let us hope, will never materialise.-- The Sunday Timer.

"All of my questions and conclu. sions are exactly what might be said by a kid under eight veurs of

Muhof Wayne, whor wrote "Ramoys" and "Spanish Town," two of the biggest song hita over registered, his contributed largely to "King of Jazz." She wrote "Tage not nine or ten, for after his Happened in Monterey," a beau eighth birthday a boy isn't funny,"

3fack explained. tiful balled which is sung in a supremely beautiful Mexican st ting by John Boles and Jeanette Loff, and "My Ragamuffin Romen," sung by Jeanie Lang und George Chiles, repecially for the Univers al production.

"When I say but what if another bird gets there ahead of him? everyone laughs, yet few realize that this in a perfectly logical question from a child who can't get the idea clearly in his hend." "Go right down the line of my pet remarks and you'll find the same thing truc

+

Jennie Lang is known as "Ameri- 's sweetheart of the air" hecause of her widespread popularity on national radio programmes. Chiles

"That's why children understand is a famous New York vaudeville our humour. They are the biggest, headliner. Both work in this buyers of our records. They learn song with Don Rose and Marianem by heart." Statier, whose “ragdoll" klance Moran and Mack's first talking is a scusation.

Grace Hayes, vaudeville atar. sings in the picture some of her distinctly individual personality songs, including "They Call Dane ing a Pitasure."

Jeanette Loff renders the benus tiful "My Bridal Veil number in the atmospherio. wedding spectacle which is one of the supremo baan- tion of the picture.

George Gershwin's famous “Rhap- sody in Blue," the only jazz. com- position over to be necorded", the honour of symphonic' rendition, is recorded both in sound and photo- graphy as a colourful spectan's, conceived and directed, as was the

entire picture, by John Murray Anderson, the famous Now York producer of the Greenwich Village Follies" and other nationally cole

brated musical shows. "

"WHY BRING THAT UPP

picture has been made along these same lines, as you will see and hear when "Why Bring That Up? comes to the Central Theatre next Sunday.

TO-DAY'S WIRELESS

PROGRAMME.

(Continued from Page 2)

Concert Itoma. Encopean children's program- 7.09 p.m.-Stock quotations, (7.01 1877,45 p.m

nic.

ITALIAN. CAPTURE OF OASIS.

REMARKABLE DESERT

EXPEDITION,”

IFE'S CLAIM FOR

MAINTENANCE.

CONCLUSION OF CASE IN SHANGHAI.

UNDERSTANDING IMPOSSIBLE

Milan Fol. 28.-Détai;,« just published regarding the recent military campaign against and oë cupation of the oasis Kutra by Italian colonial troops reveal that the military success was based more on an extremely enrefully planned and executed organizationhis Lordship Judge G, W. King, than on military work in its amanl Grenadier

the hearing was concluded of the

incaning.

In H.M. Supreme Court before

The expeditionary corps hav-action in which Mre. Georgian ing once left its bee could not Campbell" calmed ngainst Mr. expeet nuy more assistance from Campbell for £293, anid, to be die there and had to carry everything under maintenance agreement

QUEEN'S

TO-DAY TO SATURDAY AT 2.30, .10, 7.15. &-9.20,

Orchestral and Band Music; Band-The Lark's Festival" (Brewer). The Regimental Band of H.M. Guards. Orchestra The Gipsy Baron"

J. Strauss)-Johann Strauss and Symphony Orch. Band The Voice of the Guns"

with it together with a suficient (Alford). The Regimental Band extra supply as it was impossible catcuted on March 19, 1930,

to predict the time needed in such Judgment was given in Invoer ofH.M. Grenadier Guards,

extraordinary venture, Tho Orchestral The Clock Is Pinyeatmpaign was expected to last one

of Mrs. Cueghell for £190, the t ing !! (Blauw).-Jean Lenson mth but supplies were carried equivalent of sine month and his Orch

for 80 days, our half being trattenance at. a month, and costar BandMarché Indienne" (Sal-- ported by a caravan comprising

Counsel: Mr. M. Rènder Harris lenick) The Band of the 500 ennels marching along a Garde Repuklicnine of France.

front of four kilometers.

for Mrs. Campbell; Mr. A. E. Sed Foodstuffs, water, gamline, old, for Mr. Campbell. Hand-Le Bombardier" (Pares), for the motorcars and the aero-

The Band of the Garde Re-

pines, necompanying the troops publicaine of France.

had also to be takon along. Every Orchestral Payangë "

(nything was carried nut smoothly and galdo Haka) Jenn Lensen the success attained was complate: and his Orch

Band-"By the Blue Hawaiian Waters-Tone Picture" (Kotel- hey). The Band of H.M. Grenadier Guards.

Band- Junglo Drums" (Ketel-

bey). The Band of H.M. Grenadier Guarda,

7.45 tỏ. 16.15 p.m.-Chinese studio

concert.

10.13 p.m.-Boxing match relayed

from the City Hall, the prin cipal event heing Harry Ewin of H.M.S. Kent . Jock Crich- ton of Shanghai:

12

down,

midnight (approx.).

SERVICE TO READERS..

THE HONG KONG DAILY

THEREON the HONG

KONG WEEKLY PRESS, through their London Office, at 13; FLEE STREET, E.C. are prepared to give Bubscribers and Visitors advice regarding accommodation available motoring facilities, suitable shop ping centres, etc

in-

Divorcee Stai

His Lordship, giving judgment, said that while he did not wish to hurt anyone's feelings he must say that it seemed deplorable that nat trs had been allowed to rest, so galappily, for so many months. When called upon to adjudicate in cases involving the; separation of. parties such as the parties in ques Lion, he always boped that things might right themselves with the passage of time; in the case before him, especially, he had' relied on this hope. Counsel, however, had informed him that an und „stand- Fing was out of the guestion. The

If, when at home, they will call or telephone to, the above address. they will receive the utmost assist ance and the latest available infor Close mation on all subjects of enquiryfact that the future of two children

will be placed û their diatona; -

* Vold Bar

-and now the Pear

season never ends

Any time in the year-any day, in fact -you can serve delicious pears-ripe, mellow and sweet-if you have your gro cer keep you supplied with GOLD BAR Canned Pears.

Ideal for breakfast-delicious as a salad -tempting as a simple dessert! And you couldn't serve finer pears if you selected and picked them right off the tree your- self.

This same year-round convenience and delightful delicacy applies to every other GOLD BAR Canned Fruit, Vegetable: or Food Specialty.

LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.

GROCERY DEPT.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

PREMISES TO LET.

J

TO LET From 1 APRIL, 1931, Roomed GROUND FLOOR, No. TTRACTIVE: Threo

FLATS

HUMPHREYS

CANBAY BUILDOS (909, Nathan Conveniences. Also Six Roomed FONOIES D'EXTREME ORIENT. BUILDINGS, Kowloow. All Modern Road), Kowloor-Apply to: CREDIT HOUSE in MINDEN AVENUE-Apply HUMPHREYS ESTATE & FIN ANCE CO., La., ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS

[243

TO LET, GROUND FLOOR OF No. 8 DES VOEUX ROAD Charles Mack, of Moran and CENTRAL; At present in the Doctpation Mack, the Two Black Crows, the of the NETHERLANDS INDIA COMMER lizy-voiced comedian who ከቢሊ CIAL BARE, Available from 1er APRIL nover failed to produce laughs by 1931-Apply to DAVID SASSOON merely remarking "Well, what of & Co., LTD. FITTER TOīm" two "IL","md"other"

FRINCH BANK Bpitaiko (4th floor).

TEFT NO. ABROAD

TO LET-No. 4, BROADWOOD BOAD.

LOW (and 2 Bathrooms) From MIDDLE ATUL for Boron Month Rent: $200 For Month, inclusivo.-Apply HONG KONG TRAMWAYS, LIMITED,

[412

(10308 PREMISES WANTED.

XANTED 'From 1ST APRIL.- 4 FLAT with All Modern Convenienson Modern Contcolanoes Suitable for

GIRLS BY THE SCORE commonplace utterandes. becomes TAD FOWLOOR. Homod W3Roomed FLAT with

Bookings at Andersons and

the Theatre (Tel. 25720),

humorous by playing himself in the Framo of a boy from three to fight "years of age.”

(Continued on nex: Column.)

ROAD,

GODOWN TO LET.

DOWN To Lar o YODOWN To Let on MAIN ROAD

Bolidly con structed Two Storey Building," Åren 5,000 square feet. Reasonable rent Only Press. Apply to Box No. 035, lo Hong Kon

(535

POSITION WANTED.

TINGLISH Lady will givo Berriesi Children or Invalid in return and · Garage - Apply to: CREDIT: Oscapatión. by Married Indian for-pasango Howo immediately. Ana

(298

was possibly at stake did not mukę his position any easier. It was obvious that the parties regarded each other in anything but a friend- ly spirit. and a court judgment, ane way or the other, would do nothing to improve that attitude.

The ouse enne under two heads: Firstly, whether there was any foundation in foot for the us band's allogation, which was the basis for his set-off, that his wif had taken away,property belong: ing to him; condiy, whether by the maintenance agrechong the Kus- band should pay his wife'£28 or £20 | monthly. The husband's contention regarding the property was an in- denite oue; he was not in the buso, and had not been for soins days before and aftertho alleged removal and the had had to extend his memory us to, whother what hu claimed had been taken was of was not in the house previous to his wife's departore. He had not prov ed his case. The wife, on the other land, was oniphatic. She described every item she had taken away and was definite that she had taken, away nothing not belonging to her.. If she wished to perjure herself in that connection, he could but leave her to her conscience, but in the abeonce of direct refutation of her evidence he had no alternative but to baliove her vorsion of what hind takn place..

Detective Document.

Howevr, without any suggestion that wither party was deliberately playing with the truth, the fact remained that the husband's syt-off against his wife's elnin fyr main. tenance and out been established. Hegarding the second head, he was ap against a real difficulty, Thà provisional draft of the agreement between the parties, which formed the basis of the actual agrevinent, Was a very hastily executed docu- ment; it positively bristled with possibilities and potentates What exactly was meant by its provisiona was not dear. For example, did the garties on the day the agree ment was made intend August 31, 1000, to be the date on which tho Wife's income from her father's culate was to be settled for ever, i If by that dato it had been shown that such income was less than £60, would ter right to dray £253 under the maintenance agreement have been indefinitely established He

NORMA

SHEARER

LET US BE GAY

A Mara Goldwyn Mayer ALL TALKING PATUNG

THE YEAR'S · OUTSTANDING

TALKIE..

with

Marie Dressler Rod La Rocque Gilbert Emery Hedda Hopper

A Robert Z

Leonard Production

ADDED ATTRACTION -

STAN LAUREL

and

OLIVER HARDY

BLOTTO

HEARST NEWSRELL

-NEXT · CHANGE

ROUCH

WILLIAM FOX

presenta

A robust movietone drama of the vigor- ous North

ROMANCE

with

GEORGE O'BRIEN HELEN CHANDLER ANTONIO MORENO NOEL FRANCIS

STAR

TO-DAY TO SATURDAY At 5.30 9.20.

wuld not understand that sort of MADGE BELLAMY

reasoning. It was quite clear that the wife never furnished the groot of her income, required. That, for husband had allegedly failed to keep his part of the agreement was nu excugo for her so doing. In Jaw, one party to an agreemrat must carry out bis obligations before he can claim disages from the other. He gave his devision with ro luctance, without` moralization. er discussion of the effuity of the 150, As the wife had failed to carry out nerewane line claim

for £25 monthly would be redliced To £20 monthly. He would strike nut the slits act-off Total judgment, therefore, would be for

In

FONCIER D'EXTREME-ORIENT Officer-Reply to OFFICER TO BAR- Fonte-Boz 390, els Hong Kong Daily nine months maintenance SOFT LIVING

4ht fires FRENCH BANK BUILDIKO [290 RACKS, R.A 8.0, Queen's 'Road. (417

monthly, and costa:

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