DEADLY TO LICE
Kindly To Pups
It is when they are so young that they are still innocent that puppies need most help against vermin. And just when you wonder what is the safe thing to use you will remember Palvex-doadly to the hardiest parasite.
Sole Agente
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THE PERFECT EXTRA GIRL
The perfect extra giri bas been found at last.
Many directors, contend there is no extra girl who can be des- cribed as
who is perfect, one always on time, who keeps up an who knows adequate wardrobe, and uses the ideal make-up, and who considers herself "a vital part of a motion picture."
With these, Director, Richard Boleslavsky disagrees, for he has declared he has found the 100 per cent perfect extra girl,
She appears as one of many belles in Marlon Davies new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture. "Operator 13," which Boleslavsky is directing.
She Is Ruth Magden, and she has been an "extra" for six years. She has won many contests for her perfect back, arms, legs and for her cheerful smile and per- conality.
3
She first looked
toward
carcer as u
She had singer. just begun an encouraging climb as a wireless artist, when., dur- ing the Alming of a picture, she was struck by a falling arc- lamp which sent her to a hos- for pital with serious injuries many weeks.
She, is always available. The to know where casting offices And her at all hours of the day or night. She makes her own wardrobe, continually adds to it and never wears the same even- ing gown in more than three pictures.
.
"I try to take my work cons- cientiously," she said. "I keep my wardrobe in good condition. The lady with whom I live helps me make my gowns. watches all the bargain for
me and buys the materials at the cheapest prices. Often...I dye and remake a dress or gown after I have only worn It once."
She
sales
finest
"I don't believe have ever work. been lale for a call to But even 1. I only get one day's work in a picture. I try not to treat it as just another days work but take the attitude that my small role is a very important part of the picture."
"I don't keep late hours, Therefore, I am always refreshed
The only Cigarettes which have never
given me
a sore
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The original letter is held.
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+
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1934.
and willing to work when I to port in the morning."
be
Miss Magden will never found, between scenes, playing eards or exchanging jokes with ocher extra players. Instead, she retires to a choir, on the side-lines, always within sight of the director or assistant director. and there she studies her books unt she is called before the cameras again. Fight now, she is studying international affairs, for she belleves she is not enough versed in the important things that are happening in the world.
"Yes sir." said Director, Boles- vsky. "she's the most reliable extra, girl I have ever met."
FILM STAR KILLED
Former
WAS
Miss Universe
(Special Air Mail Service)
Landon, June 20, Miss Dorothy Dell, one of Holly- 'wood's latest picture stars, killed early this morning in motor-ear accident, when return- ing from a gay party at a roadside Inn. The car, driven by her den- tist, plunged off the road for some unexplained reason, broke a lamp-. post and landed at the bottom of a ditch.
Young Players Given"
Chance
In keeping with its policy of giving young players plenty of chance to get experience. Paramount has placed eight the con- recent additions to tract List tr the screen -production of Earl Carroll's “Mur- der At The Vanities. They are Toby Wing. Gall Patrick. Barbara Fritchie. Clara Lou Sheridan, Gwenllian Gill, Colin Tapley, Al- fred Delcambre and Julian Madi-
SOD.
Lendings roles in the picture, which Michel Leisen is directing. are taken by Carl Brisson, Jack Oakle Victor McLaglen, Kitty Carlisle and Gertrude Michael.
policemen arrived Misa Dell was dead, and her companion grave- ly injured.
Miss. Dell, daughter of a rich New Orleans 'lumberman, was a a. typical Southern beauty. She wan the title of "Miss Universe" in a beauty contest in 1930, and subse- quently played' in Ziegfeld's Follies. Later she went to Hollywood, where after three years of more or less obscurity, she had just begun to receive star roles.
Such was the force of the im- pact that the car was telescoped to half its normal length. When
L
Her latest part was in a new entitled "Little Miss picture Marker,"
Featuring Irene Dunne and Bruce Cabot
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Ann Vickers."
How, in Just a Year.
"I LOVED A WOMAN"
Robinson In Drama
Of Beef Barons-
"I Loved A Woman," the First National production starring Ed *ward Q. Robinson with Kay
Francis-again
the presents widely acclaimed hero" of ""Süver Dollar" with a role of romantic appeal-in a drama which vividly portrays a thrilling period,in "American life of the last four de- cades, with especial reference to the machinations of the "beef barons" of Chicago.
"I Loved A Woman" is the life drama of one John Hayden, son ot 1 militaire meat-packer) whose sensitive and artistic na- "tures infinitely prefers the frag- rant antiquities of Grecce, to the malodorous stockyards from which the family fortune grew.
Recalled to America. to Head the business by the death of his father, the young man is still more interested in collecting Grecien turns than in selling hams and bacon.
"Unhappily married to the daugh- ter of one of his fellow-packers, Hayden meets an ambitious young singer with whom he falls in love and whose career he wil ingly backs with his money.
When in return, he discovers that the opera singer has made him only one of many in her life, Hayden cuts himself off from her, and throws himself with fiery enthusiasm into a career of ruth- less business aggrandizement. Helping to create the Beef Trust - despite the opposition of the Fe- deral Government, he goes from success to success. culminating in winning huge war contracts with the Alles during the Great War.
When, however, he attempts to reach out and control food sour- ces on a world scale, his colossal schemes topple of their own prosecution, he is forced to flee as an exile to Greece.
Kay Francis has the role of the opera singer who, despite her ca- sual infidelities to her bene- factor, proves to be his only loyal friend at the close of the drama. Genevieve Toblp plays the part of "Robinson's vindictive wife.."
"Other members of the unusual- ly large cast are Murray Kinnell,
A SHOWS
|1.30–5.48
TAER AND TRAM OR HAPPY VALLEY BUS
ORIENTAL
ROAD
TO-MORROW
TO-DAY ONLY FRIDAY-SATURDAY
A BIG WESTERN
7
TOMI
SPECIAL
MIX
% FOURTH HORSEMAN
"EVENSONG"
Venice Is a difficult city in which to shoot exteriors. The '. oldest and most pletruesque parts of the canals are, the narrowest for the most part: cameras and sound-apparatus mounted in boats clutter up the fairway. causing rude remarks from gon- dollers in a hurry; the boys who
· hold ..the number-board and clappers in front of the camera before each shot to mark the picture and sound-tracks must needs go about their busi→ ness swimming; and, whät with one thing and another, Venice is not the ideal flm "location."
But Victor Saville directing "Evensong at the Shepherd's
ture.
Bush Studios, suffered no qualms when he reached, ultimately, the Venetian sequences of the pic- "The unit will not go to Venice. We will bring Venice to the Studio" said Mr. Saville, in effect, and an army of carpen- ters and scene-fitters saw to it that it was sq.
Hepburn Forced the Robert Barrat. George Blackwood, which
World's Surrender
"Over-night fame" is now an expression that has been taken away from the press agents and adopted by the movie public be- cause it at last happens, in one case, to be true."
Entering motion pictures late in 1932, Katharine Hepburn, absol- utely without previous experience before the camera, was entrusted with a difficult role, and she more than justified this trust by turing in a performance of such stellar quality in "A Bill of Divor cement" with" John Barrymore that it became the sensation of the picture.
Katharine Hepburn had played
the a few roles 'on
New York stage after a bit of stock exper- lence, scoring a hit in "The Wor- lor's Husband" and saving it from fallare through the sheer power of the performance she gave. This won her a movie contract with RKO-Radio Pictures. This company threw precedent to the winds by casting her in a good' tole for her first appearance be- fore a camera. The fact that she drew attention opposite 60 strong an actor as John Barry- more was thought by some to be because her role in that play had always spelled success for act- resses playing it. Miss Hepburn scored again in her second plc- ture "Christopher Strong" now as a star and her constantly grow. ing army of adrirers was satis- fed that she had really arrived. The skeptical ones still held back, however. Then she appeared as the star of "Morning Glory" and" her partisans fairly shouted, but her' critics still said "The role was made in order for her, walt and see"
...
Then came "Little Women" and with it the admission from each and every one of Katharine Hep- burn's former critics that she was then in as solid a position as it was possible for a screen actress to be. There was something dram- tically glamorous about her first, three screen roles, but as Jo March in "Little Women," she proved her sincerity and talent by presenting a convincing real girl a glorious tomboy in the early scenes, and a real "Little Woman" as her life developed.
. Robert McWade. Henry Kolker Walter Walker, J. Farrell Mac Donald. E. J. Ratclife, Paul Pro- casi. William V. Mong. Morgan Wallace and Lorena Layson.
Alfred E. Green, whose direction of "Sliver "Dollar"
with was greatly- that picture's responsible for success. is the director of "I Loved A Woman."
"MY SONG FOR
YOU"
Shepherd's Bush. June '4. Maurice Elvey, has been hard work throughout the week with Jan Klepura, Sonnie Hale and Alleen Marson in further scenes for the new romantic comedy with music. One of the most amusing scenes in the picture has been completed; this shows Bonnie. as Jan Kiepura's secre tary, impersonating his master in a broadcast while the gay and adventurous tenor.. is playing truant to dine with his beloved. Charlte,' the secretary, makes a
the long speech into
'mike,' "giving a biographical account of his master which is, to say the least of it, somewhat far removed from, the truth. Finally,, he in- troduces "My faithful secretary, Charlie, He has made me what I am. He is my secretary; no; more, he is my very good friend. Come on, Charlie! Say a few words to the listeners!" "Oh, no, Mr. Gattil I couldn't!", "Come on Charlie! Don't be shy!. and so on with voices and ger
tures appropriate to the two 'parts' he is playing The speech was one of the longest ever re- corded in the Studios; but Sonnie enjoyed himself immensely, "being allowed to gag' to his heart's content,,
Now, as Trigger Hicks, semi- wild girl of the mountains, in her latest picture, "Spitfire," Miss Hep burn will be seen in yet another characterization, one radically different from anything she has heretofore attempted, and those who have been privileged to see this film unhestitatingly declare it to be the radiant star's great- est personal triumph to date,
pitch:
1ts
14
Low walis of wood enclosing an area "on the studio floor of 40 x 60 feet. were fixed in place. They, and the floor they surrounded, were earefully Coated with water was let in, to the extent. of 20,000 gallons, and Mr. Saville Το had his Venetian canal. build quaint. balconted houses on either side,, to span the canal a sudden, hump-backed bridge, were matters of simple set-building routine; and when several of the curious Venetian mooring-posts. Striped like gigan- placed tic barbers'-poles, were in the water, and two genuine gondolas, specially brought from Italy, floated peacefully on surface, the scene was as Vene- tian an anyone could wish.
In the large and more luxu- Flous of the two gondolas sat Evely Laye, the operd-star Irela. with. her handsome ad- mirer (Carl Siman) listening the singing of the gondolier and " his companion with sighing piano- accordeon. From the bridge came the tinkle of guitar and man- doline: Irela, exalted by the canal, the music, and the warm glances of her companions, sang also, bringing down on her head frantle upbraiding from ber manager. Coburg Fritz Kortner) who awaited her return on the balcony with her duenna (Mürtel Aked). Opera-stars, even. when transported with happiness, must' not sing on. Venetian canals. To expose that marvellous throat to the
damp air of the canal! Monstrous!
ns
It is interesting to note that Mr.
the Browning Mummery. singing gondoller, holds what must surely be a record in broad- casting. In the course of a radio-engagement in America, he has been 'on the air' 365 times in one year. He is, of course. famous in
and Grand Opera, appeared frequently with Melba.
An interested spectator of this scene was the famous Hollywood actress, GenevieveTobin, who is holiday. Miss in London on Tobin and Miss Laye first met when Miss Tobin playing 迅 the · stage-play, "The Trial of Mary Dugan," and subsequently in Hollywood, where the two became fast friends. The acquaintance was renewed two years ago, when Genevieve Tobin was in London making a British picture, and one of the frst visits made by ·Miss- Tobin on the occasion of her new visit to England was at the Gaumont British studios to look up her old friend.
Was
A
GLAMOROUS STAR IN
A RAPTUROUS. SPICY ROMANCE WITH SWELL SONG HITS AND WONDERFUL MUSIC.
WITH A BIG HOLLYWOOD! BEAUTY CHORUS,
`TO-DAY'S RADIO
PROGRAMME
Broadcast by Z.B.W. on 355 Metres
WEDNESDAY 1-2.15 p.m.-European Programme. 1 pm-Local Time and Weather
Report.
1.03 p.m.-Recorded Music... 1.15 pm Relay of the Hong
Kong Hotel Orchestra from
the Hong Kong Hotel Grill Room (by courtesy of the Management).
1.30 p.m.-Rugby Press News, etc., 2.15 pm--Close Down: 430-7.30 pm-Chinese Program
me. 8-8.15
pun-Chinese
Concert. 7.30-10.30
Children's
p.m.-European Pro-
gramune. 7.30 p.m.-London and New York Stock and Commodity. Quota-
tions.
7.35-8 p.m.-The Seasons Ballet Op. 67)-Alex- (Glazounov, andre Glazounov and Orches
1. Winter,
(a) The Frost,
(b) The Ice,
(c) The Hall
(d) The Snow.
2. Spring.
3. Bummer.
(a) Waltz of the Cornflowers
and Popples.
(b) Barcarolle.,
(c) Variation--Coda.
8 p.m.-Local Time and Weather"
Report.
8.03-8.28 pm-Sonata in F Minor (Brahms-Op. 120 No. 1- Lionel Tertia (Viola) and Har- rlet Cohen (Pianoforte) 1st. Movement-Allegro Appas-
slonato.
2nd
Movement-Andante un Poco-Adagio, *** 3rd Movement
Grazioso.
Allegretto
4th Movement-Vivace. 8.28-9 pm. Operatic.
The Mastersingers of Nuremburg Overture (Wagner)-State Opera Orchestra, Berlin. Vocal Duet Pagliacci-My fate is in Thy Hands (Leoncavallo) -Rosetta Rampanini and Gino Vanelil Band-La Traviata Drinking Bong and Gypsy Chorua (Verdi).
Band---La Traviata Prelude- Act 111(Verdi)--Creatore's Bund
gi
Vocal. Gems Rigoletto (Verdi)— "
Light Opera Company 9-9.20 p.m-From the Scudio...
Hawaiian Selections by Hp Yuk Lún and Ho Yuk Ming
Programme.
1. Haleiwa Waltz. 2: Kohala March.
3. The Kipahulu - Zephyr.
4. Honey-moon Isles..
p.m.-The
9.20-0,30
Salon Orchestra.
1. Hearts and Flowers:
2. Loin Du Bal.
3. Fairy Tiptoe,
Zonophone
9.30 p.m-London 1 p.in. Exchange
and Commodity Quotations. 9.35-10.30 p.m-Variety Concert
From the Studio.
1. Bongs
Programme.
(a) You're Getting to
Habit with Me,
be
(b) Did You Ever Bee a Dream Walking? by Misa Audrey Steel
(Continued on Page 11)
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