1931-05-29 — Page 10

Daily Press 孖剌西報 All

10

CENTRAL

TO-DAY'S WIRELESS

PROGRAMME.

THEATRE BROADCAST BY Z.BW. ON

TO-DAY ONLY |At 2.30, 5.10, 7.15 & 9.20 p.m.]

A bullet-proof aby from the buckwoods

gets

forward with the

Loyal

DANGEROUS NAN MCGREW

Like the North-west

Mounties. She Keik her un.

WOTH

HELEN KANE

a Guramount Picture

Showing Saturday.

Thrill-Shot Drama of

¡Life and Love

355 METRES.

10 11.30a.m.-Stock.quotations, 11.30 ..--Chinese programme.. 12.80 pin-European programme.

p.m.-Local time, weather report. 1.30 p.m.-Rugby Press nows, etc.

p.m.Close down.

3 to 7 p.m.-Chinese programme.

to 10.20 p.m.-European pro.

grainme of Victor records sup-

plied by Memurs. Tsang. Fouk Piano Co.

7 p.m.--Stock quotations.

7.00 to 7.30 pm'—".

Band Music,

"Semper Fidelis"--March (Sousa),

--Victor Band.

The High School Cadets "--- March (Sougn).-Victor Band.-- 35848.

In Life Time"-March, (Engel-

mann).-Victor Band, Cington's Grand March" (C, D. Blake).-Victor Band.--35782. La Forza Del Destina-Over-

tury (Force of Destiny) (Verlij -Creature and his Band.-- 35516.

7.30 to 8 pi0----

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1931.

Booking

at

the

Theatre

"Phones:

Variety.

SongDream Lover," Jean- nette MacDonald (Soprano).- 92217,

25313,

25330.

- Maurire Song Valentine,"

Chevalier (Baritone),--2003, Piano Solo" Sweet Savannah

Sue,"-Thomas Waller

Piano Solo-"Ain't Misbehavin'.".

Thomas Waller.-22108. Male Quartette In the Sweet Bye-and-Bye."-Peerless. Quar-

telte.--20600.

Humorous Song--" On the Sunny Side of the Street."-Grace Hayes.--22428.

Song" Romance."-John

(Tenor).IO.

HONCKONC'S FINEST CINEMA

SHOWING TO-DAY

AT 2.30, 5,10, 7.15 & 9.80 P.M.

WHY Raoul Walsh's

THE BIG TRAIL

WER

LIINS

Boles

Organ Solo-"I'll Close My Eyes to the Rest of the World."— Jesse Crawford,-222-43,

EVELYN BRENT-Local time and weather

and

REGIS TOOMEY

in

"FRAMED

Stirring exposure of war to the death between the long arm of the law and its scheming enemies!

Booking at Anderson's and

the Theatre (Tel. 25720).'

TRADER HORN.

A SPLENDID FILM.

Trader How adds one more to the great collection of animal and jungle films that kiye been pro duced lately. But it is certainly one in the first rank.

The story of a White girl who lives Rinting one of the wild African tribes and is trented ́ns a' goddess, is actually founded on fast.

report.

8.93 to 9 paNG---

.

From the Studio.

A selection of instrumental trusic by Miss Nora Flint (Violinist), Miss May Ung (Pianist), Miss Jeau Braga (Viola) and Mr. John Braga (Violinist).

1. Violin Solo-Second Movement from "Concerto in D Minor" (Wieniawski), by Mr. John Braga.

2. Piano Solo-"Liebesiram "

(Liszt) by Miss May Ung.

and Violins

Piano- 3. Twe

Second Movement from, the Double Concerto (Bach) by Mi N. Flint, Mise M. Ung and Mr. J. V. Brags.

4. Song "Rigoletto" (Verdi)-- "Woman is Fickle."-Giovanni Martinelli (Tenor).-1209. Song "Tosen

?Puccini)

"The Stare Were Shining."- Giovanni Martinelli (Tenor).— 1208.

3. Piano Solo Prelude" (Cho

Din).-Miss May Ung.

G. Trio (n) German Dance (Dit- tersdorf), (b) Waltz. (Brahms),

lar Miss J. Braga, Miss M.

Tina and Mr. John Briga.

7. Violin Solo - "Mazurko " Wieniawski) by Mr Jolin Braga.

to 9.30 p.m.

Belections from the Opera,

(Leoncaval "Pagliacci Faninsy "

lo, arr. Tavan).-Marek Weber and his Orch.-33908. "Mignon "Vocal gems (Thomas). Victor Opera Company,

The film is taken from the book Tales of Halfinan"-Vacat gems

an old

"Trader Horn," by Ethelrea Lewis, which is based on trader's narrative.

The girl is rescued by two White men who are very nearly sacrificed by her tribe. They escape to make their way through the jungle with no weapons other than pointed sticka. They meet every kind of wild animal, elephants, tigers, lions, wildebeeste, zebra, giraffes, and buck, The photography is amazing, and the travellers have the most hairbreadth escapes.

The native tribes shown xecuting a frenzied war dance. incited

by greesome, painted "witch doctors.

are

Miss Edwinn Booth makes a very Amautiful, though somewhat ideal- ised, whites avage girl, I wonder- ed just how much domestic pears and happincas she would bring to the young South American whom shelly marries. But the cinema does not show us details like that, though no doubt they would be very interesting.

Trader Horn is really a first rate fim, and is well worth seeing both for its photography and pictures of Jungle life and for its thrill and. excitement.

Song "Patotero Sentimental": (Sentimrutal Rascal) (Roméro. Bori (50. Joves):-Lucrezia prano).

Song- La Cruz de Mayo ') (The Cross of May) (Valverde-Font) Lucrezia Bori (Soprano) 1000.

10.27 p.m.-Rugby mid-day Press

news.

-10.30 p.m.-Olose down.

(Offenbach), Victor Opera Company-35975.

Cavalleria Rusticana" (Mascagni)

--Creatore's Band.-15915. "Aida"-Vocal. gema (Verdi).—

350-10.

9.31 to 10.27 p.m.-.

..

Concert Items.

*The Viulin Solo-(n)

Bee" (Schubert), (b) "Waltz in D Flat" (Chopin). Alexander Schmidt,

Violin Solo "Caprice" (Ogarew)

--Alexander Schmidt.20014. SongLakme Bell Song"

Critical People

IS THE MOST IMPORTANT PICTURE EVER PRODUCED

Romance Adventure! Reat- ism! All on a grand scale! Achieving the miracie picture of the ages because Raoul Walsh took his brilliant band of players and technicians over the many thousands of miles traversed by the de- forminod ploneers who won the Northwest. retaining his crown as the scroen's su- preme director, for this IS the most important picture ever produced.

appreciate the delicious fresh- ness of Rose's Lime Juice.

It is the most effective thirst- quencher known,' cools the blood, and is an excellent safeguard against fevers,

The

Special

Cooling

Plant

Now

Working.

Rose's

LIME JUICE

Delicious, Wholesome.and Refreshing.

OBITUARY.

DEATH OF WELL-KNOWN

INDIAN, +

MR. S. JUMAN,

By the death of Mr. Sheik

OLYMPIA TOURNAMENT.

KING AND QUEEN TO ATTEND OPENING PERFORMANCE.

(UITISH WIRELESS SERVICE]

RUGBY, May 29,

Ton thousand school children con-

suddenly yesterday, the Hong Kongenee

employees

nt

THE SILVER SCREEN.

"THE BIG TRAIL."

MAGNIFICENT PHOTOGRAPHY.

...." The Big Trail," "story of the pioneer's who opened up the Wext--| era States of Ameriet, makes an impression that will not easily be | forgotten.

Sitting in comfort,, in the King's Theatre, ona's thoughts turn to the case and luxury of our modern life, and one wonders, could we to-day face what those men and women

ineed, and carry through as they did. We know, of course, that the figures we see upon the scene are in fact med and women of to-day,' but equally we know that though the making of this picture could not have been a pleasant or an easy task it was nothing coinpared to the reality it pictures..

What ha amazing pleture of cour- nge and cadurance it is, even more amazing perhaps than the "courage of those who went on to the end, was that blind courage of dispair of those who turned back to face again the desert, the canyon and the torrent...

The film is an extraordinary vivid reconstruction of a magnificent adventure.

The unusually good photography plays a very large part in the emotional effect. There are pic- tures which any great artist would have been proud to have composed, the grouping and lighting-take their part as they should in the telling of the story. £.

One feels, perhaps, that had there been a little less conversation, which at times tends to hold up the action, the whole might have been bettered, but that is a small fault in a really good picture.

The leading characters play their parts well. John Wayne as the hero makes one believe as the character develops that Coleman was the type of man who would be followed and trusted, while Tully Marshall as Zeke is equally convinc- ing. The heroine is played by Marguerite Churchill who manages to look pretty in the most trying circumstances and every one of ́n large cast contributes his or her quota to a very fine picture.

CENTRAL THEATRE..

"DANGEROUS NAN MCGREW."*

Victor Moore, comediau with Helen Kane in her latest picture, Dangerous Nan McGrow," now running at the Contral Theatre, has his own ideas about the future of the audience-laugh. He foreseer a big change in laughter-technique and he names the talkies as the causo.celebre.

For untold ages," says Moore, "people have laughed at their leisure. In the theatre actors stop Ded their lines until the hubbul subsided so that nothing might be lost to their audiences.

But to-day the audible screen

is changing all this and the laugh- ter of the next generation may be a single short staccato bark instead of the prolonged guffaws of the. past.

OF

The reason is that there is no way to time the laughs

the screen. Pictures Bre taken, of course, without an audience being present and there is no sure stan- dard for determining how long £750,000 FOR MAURITIUS. patrona at any performance will continue to churtle. Laughter at the same

gag might vary from ten seconds to a minute, depending upon whether the audience was sinal or large, or whether there was a deep-chested man with an extreme sense of humour in the house."

BRITISH GOVERNMENT TO GUARANTEE LOAN,.

[DRITIBA WIKELESS BEN"'ICE]"

Rudur, May 28

For this reason, Moore points A Treasury memorandum has out, many of the best liner of the Victor Light Opern Company Jutaan, which ofcurred somewhat slitated n. very enthusiastic audibeca issued stating that a Govern-audible despite the custom of mak earlier talking comedies were in- dress rehearsal atment Bill is to be introduced ing a short pause, after the laugh

authorising the Treasury to guar lines. antee the principal and interest of better educated every day," he con But audiences are becoming loan of £150,000 to be raised by tinued." No longer does one hear the Government of Mauritius for the prolonged outbreaks so common cat property, which was damaged and Mack Beanetts. Patrons are repairs and replacement of Govern.in the days of the earlier Chaplins in the recent hurricane amounting realizing that they must shorten to £75,000 £500,000 for making their marriment for spoil further loans to planters and others in re-enjoyment spect of hurricane damage to pro- And, as the great majority of porty, stock and crops; £175.000 for men and women do most of their the construction of Public Works.

laughing at the picture theatras, It An exceptionally severe hurri- will not aurprise me to see the cane, which visited Mauritius mast staccato laugh becomis general even March, caused extensive damage to in, homes and on the streets." Governanent and private property and destroyed a large part of the growing crop of sugar cane and rendered more difficult the cultiva- tion of the remainder.

and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Olympia, yesterday, of the Royal Company loses one of its oldest Military Tournament, one of the : most attractive annual events of the The late Mr. Juman was 57 years London senBOD,

The King and Queen are to-day old, and was a well-known member of the Indian Community. Educat. attending the opening performance at Central Public School (How and will watch the programme of Queen's College) the late Mr. events displaying the prowess of all Jumman joined the staff of the Kew-three fighting services. loon Godown as a clerk about 25 The annual historical pageant years ago, and by hard work this year is provided by the 2nd and diligence was promoted to take Bat. of the Gloucestershire Re- charge of the storage department,giment. which position he held till the time.

which The performances

'will of his death.

continue until June 13, provide Though he lid been seriously ill each year farge sums for service about a month ago, his demise came charities. tan Folk Song). Tito Schipsans a shock to all who knew him, as (Tenor).—1201.

he attended to his dutien at the Godowns on Wednesday,

(Delibes). Madam Amolita Dalli-Curci (Soprano)-0132. Piano Solo" Elude in A Flat Major" (Chopin).-Alhed Cor- LOL. Piano Solo Waltz in C Sharp. Minor (Chopin).-Alfred Cor- tot,-1301 Song Santa Laicia

(Neapoli-

Song Vini En Mar" (Come

to the Sen) (Vergine).—Tito Schipn (Tenor).

Of a kind and gentle disposition, the late Mr. Juman was beloved bý Instrumental-"Rondo" (Haydn). all members of the Indian Com

-Hazel Gertrude Kiascella.munity and those who had the 22019.

pleasure of coming in contact with, him. He is survived by a widow' And daughter to whom all offer their heartfelt sympathies.

À

InstrumentalSonata in

Major" (Mozart)--Hazel Gor- trudo Kinseella,

Song "Martha" (Porter Song) Flotow), Marcel Journet (Bass).-4113. Violin Solo-"Letter of Love " (Gui-Elman)-Mischa Elman. Violin Solo "At Evening " (Frint):--Mischa Elmin 1100 (Continued on previous Castimu)

Ma Funeral, - f

MINES IN SWATOW HARBOUR.

A.telegram received by Gilman & Co., Ltd, from Mesars, Bradley.& Co., Lloyd's Agents, Swatow,

states:--

Mines have been Inid down in The funeral took place at 6 pm, Swatow Harbour entrance, The Fast evening and was largely attend Military authorities state that, the ed, there being present almost overy: Channel is clear, being left": for member of the Indian community, merchant shipping. Shipo, when and the staff of the Kowloon entering this port, must slow down, Godown, both European

Entries are not allowed between and

15 pm, and 0 ̊a.m.

Chinese

The colony is almost wholly de. pendent on the sugar industry, ...!

UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMS.

"The following unclaimed telo- grams are lying at the offices of the E.E.. Telegraph Company

Miss M. Combes, Q.S.K. Lino,

from Wellington, N.S.W ** Eugene Chen, from Penang."

Mable, first foor, Hing Hon Road

from Macno...

Porthait, from Rangoon,

RECITAL AT ST. JOHN'S

CATHEDRAL

PROGRAMME' FOR" SUNDAY.

The following is the programie for the seventh and final recital of the prevent weekly series, to be. given after evening service at St. Fohn's Cathedral on Sunday next: 1. Fugue in E (based on the time St. Ann"), Bach:

(a) Moderato

(b) Allegretto

(e) Con Moto

Barenade, Watling.

Chanson

Ett Lomare

4. Triumphal March, Hollins,

SHOWING SIMULTANEOUSLY

QUEEN'S STAR AND WORLD

J

JOIN THE THRILL HUNT

FROM A COMFORTABLE SEAT IN THE THEATRE OF YOUR CHOICE.

{2;40===<#3}

ADVENTURE BOUND Trader Hom's party navigates river infested with crocodiles. Arrival at cannibal village. Find skeleton of tortured victim.

(7:20-9:10)

THE WILD “JURM Bruma of "Jaju" witchcraft_ser tribe in blood-lust frenzy The escape. Bent almost upset when wounded alligator attacks it.

THROUGH SAVAGE AFRICA

To the rescue of Nink, White Goddess of the Blacks. Wild and mals impede their progress Leopard and hyens in death grapple

1400~10,00) THE RHINOCEROS STAMPEDE

Rhinos smell humán desh. The attack Native trampled by charg ing rhine. The shot that saved

human life

(+35+104(5) CAPTURED BY THE

ISORGI Amazing squal pictures of sneri- hical rites of Africa's most prim rive criber The cross, of torture.

(430—10:30)

GRUELEST WOMAN EN AFRICA

denutiful white girl exland by can- nibala. She rules black tribe with bestial cruchy. Arrival of whke men. The escape with White Goddess!

(4+40—20+40) JUNGLE WAR

Never before seen on any screen! The barele of the lionil' Man against beast. The plunging lan apeared with pointed stick runs smuck!

(4:30-15:30)

·WHITE MAN'S LOVE- Nina learns to talk English. Her frir lesson is "Kissme. Iloveyou!" JUST A FEW OF 1000 THRILLS IN Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's

TRADER HORN

QUEEN'S

NOTE TIMES & PRICES

JAŁ 215, 5,00; 7:10 & ́9-20. $2, $1.50, 70 cta, & 40 cts. At 2.30, 5.20. 7.20 & 9.20. $2.00, 100, .50 ota

STAR

At 330, 5.15. 7.25 & 9.35

WORLD

12. 11.50.70 cts. 40 cts:

Page 10Page 11

Comments

Approved members can add comments, bookmarks, and private notes.

No comments yet.

Private Research Note

Private notes are available after approval.