1935-05-15 — Page 4

delighted

to inform

you

that

they affect

my throat

in no way

whatsoever

Also in TRIVAC 30 TINS

When wa sesi the TRU VAC simight TIN FACTORY. FRESHNESS of CRAVEN"A"H securely imprisoned until the seal is broken by pulliana' the rabber | 168 = 10.

"Euriar ↑ Ma“ jugyid

PULL FLAP

TALVAC

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1935.

The original letter is held at Arcadia Works and its authenticity can be verified.

**Six months ago my Physician decided. "EASY ACCESS" I should have, finally, to choose between ENNER FOIL abstaining from smoking or giving up WRAPPING my career as a Singer.

(Pecent No

396570/-329 In desperation I tried various brands of He fumbling Cigarettes, but without results, each the cap comes having injurious and harmful effects to

completely

wwwy allowing my throat.

sch CigareŠTA,

to be extracted Finally I tried Craven “A", and easily and 20 more than delighted to inform Konresiently. you that they affect my throat in no way whatsoever, and that the Doctor is amazed."

CRAVENA

VIRGIN made specially to prevent sore throats

CIGARET

MADE IN LONDON, ENGLAND, BY CARRERAS Lo

THE LITTLE MINISTER

CHAPTER SIX

Barbara saw two of the biggest parishioners' supporting the 'slight #gure between them. When they stepped over the threshold, Gavin bade them put him down, and he stood og his feet, but his hands were pressed convulsively to his side, where the coat was torn and stained with a stain that widened steadily.

"Now then he said: "You are here to accuse me, so out with it. There is no need to spare me."

His eyes swept the crowd and het Barbara's. He went on: "Tonight I was seen in the com pany of this lady, when I should have been at my church. I may „have seemed to sin against you, but what has happened is not for you or any man to judge. All 1. have to say is, this is the woman of my choice. She is not what you think her, but I she were, it would not make the slightest dif- ference to me. If she is unworthy of your reverence, then so am I. We belong to each other, and I am blessed.."his eyes closed for a moment and be swayed uncer- tainly. I am blessed more than I deserve in knowing she is mine. No mortai man shall part us.”

Gavin would have fallen, "but Lang Thammas caught him in his " huge arms, lifted him and carried him to the sofa,

"Gavin my boy! God willna' let anything happen to so good man," his mother sobbed. **་

"You mustn't cry," he answered her softly. "Did... did you ⚫ meet Babble?"

and great happiness." His eyes

closed and Babble made another effort to rouse hlai. "Darling, when shall we be married?"

11.

He smiled at her: "I had hop- ed-tomorrow."

"The first day you recover then. In 2. week, perhaps. And Mr. Whamond and Mr. Spens will sland up for us, won't you?" Her eyes pleaded with the two men, the most influential Elders.

Lang Thammas resitated for a moment, but when Mr. Spens nudged him and said loudly, “Aye, and that gladly," Lang Thammas Bald"Aye" too.

"You won't mind being a poor minlater's wife?" Gavin Asked...

"I shall be proud. Darling, T'm so helpless as you might not think. You'll see."

"Here comes the doctor," cried" Jean. and, thankfully, Barbara saw the good Dr. McQueen take charge efficiently.

Everyone was sent away but the Elders, who stayed with Mrs. Dis- hart and Babble in the little study off the living-room where Gavin lay, Barbara moved apart by herself. She stood at the win- dow and clasping her hands, rais- ed her face.

"Please, God," she said humbly, "be Is so good. He deserves your help. They need him here in Thrums. And I, I need him most of all,"

She did not know that the Elders watched her and recogniz- ed a faith akin to their own. The Jast barrier was down. Gavin. should have his bride, and the "Aye, and she is lovely. Al-congregation would take her as ready we are friends."

one of them, if he lived.

Together the two women beat over him and Babble whispered, "My dear one, if only I could bear this for you."

Until the dawn, Gavin's life hung in the balance. Through that night of suspense and fear, Barbara and Mrs. Dishart drew na close together that a bond was forged, never to be broken. In the morning, when Dr. McQueen came to tell them that Gavin had definitely rallied, Barbara sent Babbie Mrs. Dishart in frat. Barbara learned selfabnegation, as she had learned love..

"Don't cry for me. The...pain ...is not...so bad" But, his lips scarcely moved and all color had gone from them.

It's because or me," cried bitterly A

"Because of you, life, has taken on a new meaning. If God takes me now, I shall have known lovel

Secure in her new-found safety, she was not even afraid of Lord

Rintoul, when he knocked at the door and asked for news of Gavin. was touched by this. It would have been so characteristic of the man to send a servant. When she tried to tell him how it had all come about, he said to her won- deringly, "Do you then, love him much, Babble? Can you not have pity for me?”

"You are unhappy now," she said don't love me," really."

"There is nothing in the world you can't have for the asking." You love beautiful things, expen- sive things. Can you be content here?

I will give you anything in the world. If that isn't love, what is it?"

"You don't know what love 1,..

I want to share my busband's

cares, as I will expect him to share my husband's cares, as I will expect him to share mine."

! "I scarcely know you, Babble, you are so changed" Lord Rin- toul sighed. Perhaps he had not loved her before. This new Bab- ble called forth from him emo- tions that were strange to him. “

Mrs. Dishart came out from the Inner room. "Babble," she said, "he is asking for you."

"Goodbye," Barbara said to the nobleman, "You are right, I hard- ly know myself, but I think... Isn't love God's doing, and when a woman is in love; surely God has her by the hand?*****

***Amen," sald Mrs. Dishart quietly. "When we love, we are In God's keeping. Go, Barbara, but don't stay long. He is atlil weak, but to see you will give him strength. And God bless you, my

daughter."

THE END

Alison Skipworth, featured in Paramount's 'Here Is My Heart, is considered the best bridge player. in Hollywood.

Bylvia Sidney, moun's Behold My artists

face.

BEHIND TH SCREEN IN

HOLLYWOOD

It cannot be said that Darryl Zanuck, head of 20th Century pictures, is unaware of the mean- ing of the word "reader-interekt.” It is Mr. Zanuck's theory, ap- parently, that pictures, to be po- pular, must be based upon popu- lar books or popular personages of history or literature. Of the six films either just finished or in production by Zanuck at the United Artiste studios, five are developed around characters and stories that are known to millions through their reading of books.

"The Mighty Barnum," with Wallace Beery as its atar, is the story of a man who has had no fewer

written than 38 books about him. A total of 1,600.000. blographies of various sorts have been sold in the United Stat alone. The life of this famous American father of show busi- ness" has been translaten into fourteen foreign Languages

GRETA GARBO

And The Mazurka

enina.

reading" list of virtually all the

Greta Garbo will dance the col schools in America. The number lourful "mazurka” in Anna Kar- of coples of this Jack London story sold in the United States. alone" is, well over the million märk. With translations and foreign distribution, that agure" is more than doubled,

Nevertheless, it is not only literature that finds its place on the 20th Century schedule, · for there is "Folles Bergere” in which Maurice Chevaller is the bright, shining star. It is based on the Parisian musical show that has: been the most famous one in the world for the past 60 years. It. ia vestimated that more than ten million patrons have. pald to see. it during that time.

CALL OF THE WILD The launching of the produc- tion of Jack London's "Call of the Wild at the 20th Century Pie- tures studios was witnessed by the daughter of the famous writer, Jean London. Although she is a member of Hollywood's writing colony, Miss London had never before seen one of her father's works take shape before thè cx-

"Clive of India, in which Rou- ald Colman is surr݈, is based on a play which recently completed a solid year's run in London re- presenting une the must sun- cessful ventures on the British stage. Flity books have treated "meras. extensively of General Robert A fractured ankle that she had Clive, who was sent by the Eng" sustained a few days before her Vlish to avenge the infamous crime

of the Black Hole of Calcutta. There have also been numerous „novels in which he has played an important role; these, in turn, have been translated into many languages.

*

in which

"Cardinal Richelleu, George Ariss plays the title role. has a great literary heritage. Richelieu has been the subject of more than 100 biographies, and the central character in ten stage plays. It is estimated that more than 100 million persons have read about France's most famous statesman

The fourth on the list of 20th Century productions Is Victor Hugo's "Les Miserables," which: stars Fredric March and Charles Laughton. This famous work has been published in every modern language, and has had more than 1,000,000 new readers, each year. for many years. ·

"The Call of the Wild," starring Clark Gable, is on the "required

visit to the studio could not deter her. She was accompanied by her 13-year-old son, Park London Aby bote.

བ་

A few weeks after Miss Lon- don's visit, the production, under the direction of William Wellman, with Clark Gable, Loretta Young, Jack Oakle and others in the large cast, was transferred to a

"location" site in the Northwest 'section of the United States

Realism was the object of the location trip, and realism is what Wellman and his associates found. They camped at a spat 12,000 feet up and eighty-five miles from the nearest city, to shoot outdoor scenes for this United Artists release. The com- pany of 100, including players and

.

TO-DAY'S RADIO PROGRAMME

Broadcast by Z.B.W.

on 355 Metres

Ň

་་་་་་་་

Director Clarence Brown has selected Marguerite Wallmann, 13.30 to 2.15 p.m.-European pro- famous: Viennese choregraphist, to arrange and direct the specta- cular dance sequence,

Wall- Brown proclaims Mme Inann as the greatest genius of the dance to-day. On his recent tour of Europe he saw several of her amazing "Dance Dramas” which she designed and produced. Although Mrie Wallmann is un- der contract to the Vienna state Opera, he urged her to come to Hollywood to introduce her dew and sensational balles develop- ment in plctures.

The "mazurka sequence in the immortal Tolstoy drama is plan- ned as one of the most important episodes in the Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer picture, which David O Selznick will produce,

During its tuneful, rhythmic progression, important. dramatic events take place between the leading characters without any cessation in the music or dance steps of the participants.

Direction of the "Dance Drama” In the new Carbo' picture will be Mme Wallmann's assignment for the films in.. Hollywood, where she was accompanied by ber hus- band, Professor Hugo Burghan-. ser, president of the Vienna Sym- phony, who conducts the music for her spectacles.

MAY ROBSON

In A Bob Sleigh

More than fifty years on staged and screen-and' now May Rob- 'son has to, jeam to operate

sleigh and down a hill!

$

But she's not a bit daunted: She says she'll do it and do it better

·

than any of the winter. technicians, was knowbound for

sport enthusiasts in the High u week by the worst blizzard to Sierras, where she's going to do. hit the territory in six years.her speedy stunt before camera Thelt. food and medical supplies and microphone. were exhausted when they were finally rescued by a rellet expedi- tion.

Moustache and beards are in great favour in Hollywood, It seems! Here are four of filmdom's most famous actors in the facial adorn- ments they wear in the latest 20th Century Productions released through United Artists. Top left, Maurice Chevaller in “Folls-Ber- sero"; top right, George Arlins in “Carlina; Richelle'; bottom left, Clark Gable in "Call of the Wild, and bottom right, Frederic March In "Les Miserables”. The insole show them as they appear in real life.

Lynne Overman, Puramount's You Belong To Me, in a capable amateur artist,

Hower

Gertrude

Michael, in

mount's Father Brown- ran à Padio station when she was

Sventeen.

Elissa Landi, featu mount's Enter Mar eleven langÚKKU

Miss Robson WOE given the amazing role of "Mother Shaw," eccentric millionairess who fig- ures in a sensational court bat-

}

gramme.

12.30 pm-Recorded music. 1.15 pm-Hong Kong Hotel Or

chestra.

2.15 p.m.-Close down.

4 to 7 pm

Chinese programme.

7 to 11 p.m.-European programme, 7 to 7:30 pm

Light Opera and Musical Comedy

Vocal Gema-Jolly Roger. Vocal Gems-Lilac Domino. Selection-Fanfare.

Vocal Gems-Ball at the Savoy. 7.30 to 8 p.m.---

,"

From the Studio

A Violin and Pianoforte Recital by Miss Jose Radesky and Miss Mona Maclean.

PROGRAMME

ין

1. Blue Danube-Waltz-Strauss.

2. Merry Widow-Selection-Le-

har.

3. Violin Solos:

Bolero-Bohm.

heart

Spring Song-Mendelssohn. 4. Softly awakes my

("Samson and Delilah"),— Saint-Saens:

5. Marta Simons.

8 pm--Local time and weather re-

port.

8.05 to 8.46 p.m.-

Variety

Plano Solo-You've got to admit.

-Carroll Gibberia, Vocal Duet-Nonny, Nonny No ("J Darling). Louise Browne and John Mills Humorous-When I get my ‘rag

out-Norman Long. Songs-An hour ago this minute

"("Big Business". What Now? ("Big Business").-

Gertrude Lawrence (Soprano). Instrumental-Sweet Sue-Just you-Nat Conella and his Trumpet.

+4

Song When I grow too old to dream ("The Night is Young"). -"—Evelyn Laye (Soprano)...... Orchestra Talking Film Me-

mories. ." Instrumental--Memories of you;

Rain; Goodbye Hines - ely It don't mean a thing; Happy "Feet;⠀⠀ Everybody loves my

baby I got Rhythm.wor Song--When the Robin sings his

song again.-Gracle Fields. Organ Solo-Love in Bloom ("She

Loves me not”.—"Bidney Torch......... 8.48 to 9 p.m.-

tle for the custody of a child, in Four songs by Landen Ronald

The Age Or Indiscretion "which Edward "Ludwig is directing for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, ·

Little David Jack Holt is the child. One of the big scenes in the picture show him and Miss Robson having a grand time in 'the snow, with the actress show- ing the boy how to operate a sleigh...

<“Flush" In The Cast

The last time she rode a aleigh in the snow, Miss Robson admits was at St. Moritz, when she was a young girl. "But I can do it every bit as well to-day!", she stoutly insista.

The new picture, a drama cen- tering on" a sensational chlid custody lawsuit, is an original story for the screen by Leon Gar- den. Phil Goldstone is producing, and the cast includes Madge Evans, Paul Lukas, Shirley Roms, Ralph Forbes, Helen Vinson, Bersi Mercer, and others—not forget- ́ting Flush, the famous spanlet of The Barretts of Wimpole Street, who plays a big role in the new picture.

Flush, incidentally, will be Miss Robson's second passenger: on the aleigh in her race down the hull

....

6.15 p.m.--College Harmony. Boys,

conducted by Kits Tablante. 6.30 pm 8panish Informational

Period. 6.40 p.m-English Informational

Period.

6.55 p.m.-Stock Quotations through

the courtesy of Hwan, Culbert son and Fritz, 7.p.m-Radio Shopper, 7.15 p.m-Requeste

7.23 p.m-La-Insular Cigar and Cigarette Factory Programme Juan Blos, Jr. and his String Ensemble

7.46 p.m.--Elizalde y Cia Pro-

gramme, Berament Trio, 8.p.m. Cebu Portland Cement Pro nigramme, Tam Carpio, Bajoist. 8.15 p.m-Studio Guest Perform

*ance Celso M

8.50

violinist; and Jose V. Carrion planist; and Sergio Desquitado,

Market

sung by Joseph Hislop (Tenor),

1. Strew on her roses,

2. Down in the forest.

3. A Pair well matc .ed.

4. When I am dead, my dearest. 9 to 9.15 pm11.

A Violin Recital by Fritz

Kreisler New

1. Hunoreske, Op. 101, No. 7

. (Dvorak),

2. Caprice Viennois (Kreisler).

3. Fair Rosemary (Kreisler).

4 Rondino (Kreisler).

9.15 to 9.45 pm

Light Orchestral Music. From Ofenbach's Sample Box

(Urbach)

Letariana (Gelger). Potpourri

of

* (Rabrecht);

Waltzes NO. 2

I want your heart' (Haydn Wood). Masquerade (Loeb);

9.45 to 10 p.m.

Talkie Toner' Vocal Duets-Now that I've found

you (That's a Good Girl”),

·Fancy” our meeting ("That's a "Good Girl).-Jack Buchanan

and Elsie Randolph. Band-Happy, I'm Happy ("Cara-

van").

Wine Bang ("Carávan”. Vocal Duet, Moon Glow ("Black-"

birds of 1934")-Layton and Johnstone."

10 p.m. Reuter Press Bulletins. 10.05 to 11pm-

From the Studio Selections by Professor N. A Tonon and his Tango Orches- tra

10.30 pm-Rugby mid-day Presa

News Ne

11 pmClose down.

BERLIN PROGRAMME

9 pm DJA, DIN Announcement **** (Germ. Engl.).

German Folk Song, Programme Forecast (Germ,

Engl 8.15 pm-Folk music. 9,45 pm News in English on DJA

and in Dutch on DJM,

10 p.m. Das andere Gesicht."

A Radio Play by Djapidan

Hanom.

11 pm Chopin: Etude 11.15pm News in German, on

@DJA and DIN, MORAAN 11.30 p.m.-Old and New Mode.

-The Erich Hannemann Chambér

RADIO MANILA: