1931-07-18 — Page 5

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CENTRAL

S THEATRE MŲ

THE SILVER SCREEN.

KING'S THEATRE.

CITY STREETS."

TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW ONLYBAN M

リン

At 2.30.5.10, 7.15 & 9.20 p.m

PLUNDER

In line with its successful policy of building up stars and stories with strong supporting casts, Paramount assigned a dazzling array of popular ilm favourites to support Gary Cooper and Sylvia.

The Colebrated Aldwych farce by Benfro Sidney in "City Streets," now

· GAUMORTS BRITISH SOJAD NEWS,

PETE MAKDOLL'S JAZZ MUSIC

Staring

Ralph

Zinn

STARTING MONDAY

COLL

ALL TALKING ROMANCE of the GREAT

CALL of the WEST

DOROTHY · IT. ...REVIER

MATT MOORE DIFFERS!

"Dienated by

ALBERT RAY

BEFORE BEEING ROMANCES OF TUE AMERICAN WILD WEST, YOU CAN SEE'S›KE BEAL NEW TORE NIGHT CLUB DANCES AND HEAR 9WKET 80NOS.

NEVER 18 THCBE'A DETTKA OUT- DOOR PICTURE THAN THIS!

showing at the King's Theatre.

Cooper, in the role of g car- nival shooting-gallery barker who, through his interest in a girl of the gangs, becomes involved in thỏ dangerous operations of rival beer- running barona, is admirably cast in a part that presents him to screen fans in civilian clothes for the first. time in a long list of pictures, Sylvia Sidney, the girl, is a new screen. And who came to, star- dom almost overnight. She is the young New York stage netress and Theatre Guild graduate who recent- ly atarred in the Broadway produc tion of "Bad Girl."

The talented group. of supporting actors is headed by Paul Liukas, the suave hero of Ruth Chatterton's recent dramatic hits, and by William Boyd, whoso virile por- trayals with Gary Cooper and George Bancroft in "The Spoilers" and "Derelict "marked him as another stage veteran who was H aure-are moving picture favourite. Guy Kibbee is also a stage actor, noted for his comic character por trayals, who left a starring role in the Broadway success, *Torch Song," to play a small bit in Nancy Carroll's Stolen Heaven" so suc cessfully that he was cafled to Hollywood" for parts in William Powell's "Man of the World," and in City Streets."

On the feminine side, the cast is equally strong. Winsome Wynne Gibson, at present Paramount's newest contract player and Botty

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1931.

HONCKONC'S FINEST CINEMA

THE MOST COMFORTABLE AND THE ONLY AIR-COOLED THEATER IN HONG KONG

NEXT CHANGE COMMENCING TO-MORROW

RUTH CHATTERTON

IN

"Unfaithful"

A Paramount Picture

with

PAUL LUKAS Society known her by reputation-and so olety talks! You'll know her real story i

Booking

FINAL SHOWINGS TO-DAY

AT 2.30, 5.10, 7.15 & 9.30 p.m.

Lost in the com

you of orime this lanky woster stringht-shooter

this girl who

thinks M-O-N-E-Y

spells love!

Bee.

them fight their way out!

GARY

COOPER

SYLVIA

SIDNEY

BAR CITY STREETS

at the Theatre Telephones: 25313, 25330.

Commencing July 23, Sindlair, a new blonde of a new tions as from His Majesty The King

ONCE A SINNER

with

Dorothy

Mackaill

FOX

BIC TURI

type, are in the cast.

"UNFAITHFUL.

Many times bride-until now

wife but never a

At last Ruth Chatterton's screen career; which has presented her as a married woman in eight pictures, brings her forth as a bride on her wedding day in her latest dramatic hit, "Unfaithful," the behind-the- maak story of a husband the world

and the Prime Minister, there is nothing left for you to doubt There are many who have seen it. Those, when asked, will surely tell you how good it is. If you miss it you will never forgive yourself.

THE CALL OF THE WEST.”

A Paramount Picture

with PAUL LUKAS WYNNE GIBSON

concerns the adventures of J. Harold Murray as an American sailor captured for gun running by the French and saved from death by Fin Doreny, who takes the part of a dancer And, singer in The Cafe of the squadhing Cat, & haunt of soldiers and sailors in Casablanca, Morocco.

Despite his civilian rôle, however, Grossmith has an enviable record in real life as a sailor and a warrior

Throughout the world war he served as an officer in the Imperial The vogue for "Westerns" has Navy, rising to the rank of Lieuten- definitely taken hold of movio proant Commander and gaining de ducers. A novel one will come to corations for bravery in action. Others in the cast includo such well-

Clyde Cook and Ralph Kellard,

"PARLOUR, BEDROOM AND

calls "good" and a wife the world the Central Theatre on Monday known film players as Rose Dione, condemns as "bad."

"Unfaith. It is called "Call of the West," an ful," with Rau) Lukas, Paul all-talking production with Dorothy Cavanagh and Juliette Compton in Revier and Matt Moore in the lead. the leading support rules, will being role.

LONDON BUYING AGENTS We offer you our services as buy ing ageute for British or Cont nental goods Established in 1844 bnt| thoroughly up-to-date, our succes

"Unfaithful” is the story of attained by making out customers interest our first sima. Bive expert an American girl who married the buyers, with capable staff manage "catch" of the season, a handsome, different ́ departments, buying, with

and greatest care every class of good young aristocrat war-hero

STVENE

tage

"..

BATH."

the next attraction at the King's. Mias Revier is one of the most Theatre.

popular female stars and although Buster Keaton must be a gentle. under contract to Columbia, she is man because he prefers blondes 'in constantly borrowed by other com- his latest comedy, "Parlour, Bed panies. Her most recent pictures room and Bath." for Columbia were Murder on the Roof" and "Vengeance."

our customers all the advan. | clubman. The girl is ecstatically

wide experience, and ensuring their requirements being rightly sap happy, madly in love with her hus plied t lowest

prices and boekband, until she discovers that the discounts

KEYMER, SON' Co.

reputation he has built up is mero Waiterairs, London. ly a mask for undercover 'love Tolag. Key: London," Est. 1844.

affairs. His particular paramour is the wife of her own brotlier. Un- able to denounce her husband with CREDIT FONCIER D'EXTREME-out involving bor brother's hap

ORIENT. Mouroloz Bank and. EstÁTE AGENTS.

“TEAK MANSIONS" Blx-roomed & Five-roomed Apartments

PRINCE EDWARD ROAD,

KOWLOON,

Detached and Semi-detached Villas Modern Construction, with: Garage,

CAMBAY BUILDINGS” Tiats wife Modern Convenianter,

piness, the girl seeks the only way out of her perve-wrecking position. She let's go; throws herself madly into the reckless, reputation destroying pleasures.

CENTRAL THEATRE.

"PLUNDER."

"Plunder," the British cinema. tograph sensation which had packed houses at all shows during the first tub days of its engagement is still going strong. Seats for to-day and Sunday, the last two days of engagement, are well booked

"People Who Matter those who have been unable to get

PEOPLE WHO MATTER, to the advertiser are the people who can Afford to buy his goods

then people buy and read the

Hong Kong Daily Press,

a ticket to the show we advise that

he should book 1 his seat at once.

Of the five featured feminine players in the new Metro-Goldwyn- Matt Moore is known to every Mayer laugh fest, three are blondes theatre-goer "ns one of the three and two are brunnettes. There are, Moore boys. This family achieved po redheads. The blondes include great popularity on the screen. the platinum-haired Natalie Moor Moore's recent screen successes were head, Dorothy Christy and Char in "Dry Martini," "Phyllis of the lotte Greenwood, while in the ranks Follies" and "Coquette."

of the dark haired are Joan, Peers and Sally Eilers.

Albert Ray, the famous director who handled the megaphone whon The new comedy, which will open this picture was made, was well at the Queen's Theatre to-morrow, known as a musical comedy star is a screen adaptation of the provious to his career sa director. riotous alage farce with Keaton in. He launched his film career with the role of a gay Lothario. Others Christie. Later he directed Sun in the cast are Reginald Denny, shino Films for Fox and then went Cliff Edwards, Edward Brophy, into the feature field;";

Walter Marrill and Bidney Bracy.

The cowboys who land realism to the outdoor sequences are Bluff Jones, Tom O'Brien, Nick De Ruiz, Ford West and Vie Potel. Kathrin Clare Ward plays the role of the sympathetic western mother."

QUEEN'S THEATRE.

WOMEN EVERYWHERE.'

TROTSKÝ DENOUNCES

FIVE-YEAR PLAN..

"CHEATING THE MASSES."

WARBAW. An article. by Trotsky, throwing very cold water on the Five-Year- Plan, appears in a Polish periodi- George Grassmith, famous English The whole thing he describes as To see Tom Walls and Ralph actor, who plays a featured characnothing but a saare and a delusion. succends-which is Lynn doing their stuff together is ter rdle in Women Everywhere," Even if the Plan cut the vehicula really i trent. Ons is a stone-faced Tox Movietone singing and talking population of Soviet Russin "the mancit he docen't laugh at socing romance of life in Morocco with the country would still bo palpably be the still actions of Ralph Lynn, French Foreign Legion, which is hind capitalistic States. In its present state of misery and famine especially in the conspired burglary now at the Queen's Theatre, also soolalisation is impossibla, plot when he chloroforms himself collaborated with Zolton Korda on inalend of chloroforming the lady the story from which Director be, is hoping to Ish and shep ha is Alxander Kazda made flu fictura paradies of tons prontariat be. interrogated in Scotland Yard, Grossmith, whose family is the declares, a Hand Plünder" is the kind of picture pldest in the English theatrical Trotsky epncludes by saying the Plan menne the cheating of the which you will never forget once world, plays the part of a civilian masses, and that its promoters scen: With such good recommenda- and an actor in the picture which themselves do not believe in it.

Bolshovik lenders must raise the.

country to the level of capitalistic States before trying to turn it into

MOVIELAND

FOR

THE WEEK

STAR

SCOTLAND YARDS: FOR PROVINCES.

POLICE SURGEON'S.

SCHEME.

POOLING DETECTIVE

RESOURCES.

Leeds. The outline of a schente

for a provincial Scotland Yard was given by Dr. Hoyland

Smith, the Leada police sur,

goon, in a paper which ho

read at the annual

conference

of the Chief Constables Associn-

undoubt tion here. It was an

od foot, he said, that crime was tonding more and more to be com mitted through scientific knowledge. The criminal of to-day achieved hia nefarious object, ns, a highly efficient export, and the detectors of crime must be equipped with at least the same advantage in pien tific knowledge as the criminal him- self.

into

The old Sherlock Holmes iden of the one-man detectivo existed only in the realms of fiction, for we lived in the day of narrow speciali sation. The only objections he could see to his scheme for a pro- vincial: Scotland Yard were the watertight compartmente which the police forces had been divided and the difficulties caused by the absence of 0.1.D. members. from their own force. His potion was that the largest forces of a given aren should provide one unit from their C.I.D. toward a group which would take up the investi. gation of all the more important crimes in that area, me

Mobile Team,

As a concrete example, the group might consist, in Yorkshire, od the detective representatives of the three Ridings and of Sheffield, Bradford, and Leeds, who would pool their knowledge and resources. in their investigation of any serious crime in Yorkshire. They should have associated with them a foren sie medical officer, and should be a mobile tento, ready to proceed to. any part of the county at any time."

The scheme might be elaborated by the provision of a centrally sta bioned motor vehicle," containing every necessary form of apparatus for the investigation-of a crime on the spot. By such a scheme, Dr. Smith added, one would have ap proached as near as possible the ideal of Scotland Yard, without its drawbacks. It would be more effee- tive and less expensive than cach. force trying to keep its own ex- ports and apparatus.

Exhumations and Cremation,"

Turning to another aspect

of: crime and ita detection, Dr.. Smith said that events throughout the country had gone to prove how very

FINAL SHOWINGS TO-DAYney it had been for a person whe At 2.30, 6.20, 7.20 & 9.20.

JACK

LONDON'S

met an unnatura] to the attention of the coroner and the· police,He would remind themi in that connection of the number of éxhumations which had taken place in the past year or two. Cremation was becoming increasingly popular and was obviously the only hygienić way of dealing with the dead, but it was obvious that, without pre- cautions, it would be unsafe to allow it to become a universal pro- cedure. One solution would be for all dead bodies to be viewed by an independent medical 'man ́or, alter- ruthless, natively,, for the contents of each death certifcate to be considered by him," with a view to acquainting the coroner, when necessary.

Great Creation.

The story of Wolf

Larsen.

courageous,

MR. C. VANDERBILT TO BE SUED.

fearing

none, domi- nating all!

HERO OF MUSSOLINI TALE.

THE

SEA WOLF

with

MILTON SILLS

JANE KEITH

As a sequel to the revolver chaso

of Mr. Peter Arno through the

MOVIELAND

FOR

THE WEEK

QUEEN'S

FINAL SHOWINGS-TO-DAY} AT 230, 5.10, 7.15 & 9.20.

Love.

te..

adventure.

in intriguing pleasure-crazed Morocco, midst its Legionnaires Arabs. and women.

A Fox movietone musical romance

Women Everywhere

with

J. HAROLD MURRAY FIFI DORSAY GEORGE GROSSMITH CLYDE COOK Directed by

ALEXANDER KORDA

NEXT CHANGE

The Broadway augh hit is

here now as a film balled

the

streets of Reno by Mr. Cornelius ever made Vanderbilt,jun,, Mr. Arao'satd

torney stated that a suit for sland- Don't miss it! er was being brought against Mr.

Vanderbilt for absurd assertions". against his client.

The affair is stated to have ori; ginated through his seeing | Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mr. Arno step out ⠀⠀ of a car outside his house. The latter declares that her husband's ausicions are unfounded. But Mr.

X

Buster

Keaton

and Mrs. Vanderbilt are said to CHARLOTTE

with

BAYMOND HACKETT have agreed to seek a legal separa GREENWOOD

EWORLDA

FINAL SHOWINGS TO-DAY

THE RETURN OF M-G-M'S MIRACLE PICTURE

TRADER HORN

tion.

It will be recalled that Gen Smed REGINALD ley Butler in January quoted o DENNY

report that Signor. Mussolini's

motor-car ran over a child, and CLIFF

that he did not stop, bitt merely EDWARDS remarked, What is one life in affairs of State 1" TheItalian: Ambassador-made a strong proteste

declaring that the story was in

Aruca

The general then gave as his

souros Mr. O. Vanderbilt, who told. liim that the incident occurred while he was motoring with Signor Mussolini But he qualified his version laters by adding that the child was picked up and cared for By The drapia EBAY atlet Duos auite. It was denied from Rome, however, that Mr. Vander. bilt ever made a motor tour with the Italian Premier.

PARLOR

BEDROOM

AND

BATH

Goldwyn Mayer mariann

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