HONG KONG DAILY PRESS.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11,
3
1935.
For
CRAVEN
downright enjoyment I smoke Craven “A”
They
never
Vary!
CRAVEN
VIRGINIA CIGARETTES
CRAVEN A
CIGARETTES
́IN 'EASY-ACCESS' INHER
FOIL PACKETS, ALSO IN "TRUĻVAC" '50' TINS
When we issl the TRU-VAC air-tight, TIN the FACTORY. FRESHNESS of CRAVEN "A" is securely Imprisoned unil the sent is broken by pulling, the rubber ab
jagged edges.
cutter) по
Remember
CRAVENÄ
ARE MADE SPECIALLY TO PREVENT SORE THROATS MADE IN LONDON, ENGLAND, BY CARRERAS LTD
TO-DAY'S RADIO PROGRAMME
Broadcast by Z.B.W.
On 355 Metres
12.30 to 2.15 p.m.-European pro-
gramme.
12.30 p.m.-Recorded music
1 pm. Local time and weather re..
port
1.15 pm-Hong Kong Hotel Or-
chestra.
1 30 p.m.-Reuter Press Bulletins
Rugby Press news, etc
2.10 p.m. Close down:
4 to 7 p.m.-Chinese programme.
to 8.15 p.m.-Children's Studio
Concert.
7 to 11 p.m-European programme
7 to 7.17 p.m.-
Chopin Studies played by Wilhelm Backhaus
1. No. 7, in C sharp Minor.
2. No, 9 in G, flat major.
3. No. 11 in E fat major.
4 No. 10 in A flat Major; No. 9
in F Minor,
7.17 to 7.30 p.m.--From Foreign
Lands (Moszkowski). -
7.30 to 8 pm
From the Studio
A Jazz Recital by Julian Silverio
(piano) and Fred Carpio (Ban- 10).
1. Hot and Bothered.
2. Polly.
3. Get Rhythm in Your Feet..
4. Mine Alone.
5. Pickin' the Banjo.
6. Ticklin' the Finger,
7. Sugar Plum.
8. Aunt Jemima's Birthday:
8 pm Local time and weather re-
port.
8.03 to 8.16.p.m.---
Octets
Hearts and Flowers (arr. WII-
loughby).
Good Company Medley (arr. Wil-
loughby).
8.15 to 2.35 p.m.-
From the Stude
}
to 9:15 pm.-A Kelas of the Daventry News Bulletin (Copy-
right by Reuter),
9.15 to 9.30 p.m.-.
A Violin Recital by Frits Kreisler
1. Serenade Espagnol (Spanish
Serenade) (arr. Kreisler
2. Jola (De Falla).
3: A May Breeze ("Songs without Words") (Mendelssohn, arr. Kreisler),
4. Londonderry Air (arr. Kreis-
ler).
9.30 to 10 p.m.--
From the Studio
A Variety Concert by Audrey Steel (Comedienne). Fay Litter Plano). Rex. I. Pedley (Baritone).. Doreen Ma (accompanist).
PROGRAMME
1. Plano Solo: Romance Bans
Paroles. Schatz
FAY
C.Ais
9.45 p.m.-News in English on DJA and in Dutch on DJB, DJN.
10 p.m.-Short Introduction, fol- lowed by "The Valkyrie" Act III.
LONDON
WEDDING
A Scottish Admiral's Daughter
~ From A Woman' Correspondent London, Nov. 19.
Admiral 81 Heathcoat Grant gave away his second daughter. Miss Diana Grant, at her marriage yesterday to Mr. Richard Morland Greig, the youngest son of the late Major Morland Greig, at St. Mark's Church; North Audley Street, London. Many friends from near the bride's home, Boath, Auldearn. Nairn, came to London for the wedding, and her two brothers, Mr. Alistair and Mr. Christopher Grant, were the ushers.
Miss Grant was
An
attractive
DOROTHY PAGE
UNIVERSAL
bride in her dress of pearl tinted-Dorothy Page, who is appearing
satin made.. with a close-itting bodice gauged on
the shoulders from which soft folds fell in the front and a deep shawl drapery to below the waist at the back. The front of the skirt was' quite plain, but at the back there were two panels of gaugings at either side of a centre panel, which extended into a short rounded train. A high halo headdress of pastel blue, cry- stal leaves held in place her vell of beautiful old lace, and she car- ried a sheaf of blush pink roses tied with tulle.
TINY ATTENDANTS Four little girls were the only attendants. They were Miss Faine Gibbons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibbons, and niece of the bride: Miss Judith Grant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alistair Grant. and niece of the bride; and the Misses Philida and Katharine Greig, daughters of Mr. and "Mira. Philip Greig, and nieces of the bridegroom.
They made an attractive group In their short dresses of pale coral pink chiffon mounted over silk. Rows of narrow deep cream lace made "Peter Pan" collars to the high-waisted bodices, and similar lace edged the short puffed sleeves. Two tucks were the only ornamen- tation on the skirts, while at their waists were sashes of the chiffon tied at the back. On their heads were wreaths of chiffon flowers to tone, and they carried small square' baskets filled with mixed pink and blue flowers, tled with blue, and sil- ver shot ribbons.
Prebendary W: G. Pennyman officiated, assisted by the Rev. G. C Harding, and with the bride- groom as his best man was Captain R. Batt, of the Coldstream Guards.
Lady Grant, wearing a dress of
deep prune-coloured velvet, with a
11.15 p.m.-News in German on hat to match, trimmed with an
DJA, DJB, DJN.
ostrich feather, held the reception
the Park Lane Hotel.
11.30 p.m.-To-day in Germany-a
Sound Pictures.
11.45 p.m.-Military" Concert (con-
tinued).
12.15 a.m.-News in English on DWA
and in Dutch on DJB, DJN. 12.30 am-Close DJA, DIB, DIN
(German, Engl.).
RADIO MANILA
6 pm-Sunset Dance Programme
by the Lyric Orchestra. 8.30 p.m.-Spanish Informational
Pericà,
€.40 pm-English
7
Period.
Informational
RUSSIAN PRINCE
IN RUGBY
Is He Qualified To Play For England?
with Edmund Lowe in the Uni- versal Production "K'ng Solo- mon of Broadway" showing next Wednesday at the Alham- bra Theat.c.
THE PRINCE SEES A FILM
Private View Of "Broadway Melody Of 1936”
The Prince of Wales can soon "sense a good film. Re- cently he saw "Broadway Me lody of 1638," the new Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer musical production, a copy of which was lent him by Mr. Sam Eckman, London chief of the compan't. The first public showing of this Wiza
was at midnight on December 4, when à special performance in aid of the National Advertising Benevolent Society took place. Excellent ac- counts of this spectacular pro- duction were given.
The General's Daughter and the Trooper
"Arms and the Girl" is the G.B.S.-que title of the Barbara. Stanwyck picture which comes to the London Pavillon to-day (writes a colleague). It might have been called "The General's Daughter and the Trooper," and then we should have known what it was all about. It deals with Drue (Barbara Stanwyck) and her, fall-- ing in with a young soldier, Jef (Robert Young), who decides to
desert the regiment on her count
The Road to Washington Jeff is a tough trooper · whe- ought to have known better than to walk out on his buddies, „bê-- cause he knew that all Drue "want- ed him for was to smuggle her over the Mexico-U,B,A, border zo that she might get back to Wash-- ington, and the college boy she loved. This boy, by the way, wan" a learned revolutionary, fond of making speeches. So we baye Prue and Jeff hitch-hiking back. to Washington until they get: put in charge..
General Who Was Merciful In Washington, Jef gets put in- @prison cell while Drue-le #61:1- ifdding herself about the college Boy. It is the "Genera-Drue's. Tather who steps in by condoning all the flagrant offences of the deserter Jeff and putting him inỹ the running for his daughter's. hand. Jeff gets it, after a very well-screened scrap at one of the speech-makinig college boys' meet-
ings,
Three of the new crop of Gorgeous Goldwyn Girls who will appear in the Samuel Goldwyn- production, "Shoot the Chutes.” starring Eddie Canter, a United Artists release. Left to right ther are Jinx Falkenberg, Elaine Johnson and Mare'a Sweet. These girls were chosen from among hundreds who were considered for the enviable honour of being included in this famous group of screen beatles'
MISS LAWRENCE DISCHARGED
Actress' Affairs Examined in Court: Not Extravagant
FOREIGN MUSIC CRITICS
Mr. Shaw Declines. Lunch Invitation
(Special Air Mail Servicey
'London, Nov. 19.
Mr. George Bernard Shaw was invited to attend a lunch given by MIS Gertrude Lawrence, the ac- the Criticis Circle to foreign music tress, applied to Mr. Registrar critics who are visiting London at Mellor in London Bankruptcy the invitation of the Foreign Court on November 8 for the disomice Courell for Relations with The football form of A. Obolen-charge from bankruptcy.
- moppeg us sajaunos
Oxford, Nov. 19.
21
known of the present state of music in this country,
""The legend that Britain is a country without music was never true," he said!”- “And it has never been so far removed trom the truth as it is to-day. The legend is, ~however, so firmy rooted that' It occurs to few people to subject it to a test."
The best of all tests was per- condi. experience, and it was with、 the intention of providing their visitors with this personal" ex- Iperience that they had been in- novited to London. We A
6.55 p.m.--Stock quotations, througnäki, the Russian Frince, newly Mr. 8. W. Hood, Official Receiver | day.
the courtesy of Swan, Culbert- awarded "his" Rugby Blue for Ox-attended; Sir Patrick Hastings, "He declined the invitation, and son and Fritz.
ford, has raised in the minds KC. (with whom was Mr. Norman Wrote The Foreign Office only p.m.-Dinner Programme of many the question of his quali- Wiggins) appeared on
behalf of want to create ΟΣ aggravate Popular Melodies by the KZRM fidation to play for England. Miss Lawrence, and Mr. W. Nhatred between nations by inflict- Orch. directed by Johnny Har Here are the facts as he gave Stable, K.U. (with whom was ME ing British music on them.“ ris.
them to me in his rooms at Braze-W, A. Raeburn) represented, the
But Mr. George - W. Bishop," the 7.25 pm-La Insular Cigar and nose to-day.
Trustee in bankruptcy,
president of the Circle, explained Cigarette Factory presents For 17 years he has lived The Ochotal Receiver said that that "G. B. 9." was a wag and "Alres Filipinos with Juan England. He was educated at Miss Lawrence had estimated her must have his joke. Silos, Jr, and his String Fin-Trent College before coming up ranking abilities at £24,728, to the University. He has made According, however, to the report 4. Plano Solo: Cathay Tango 7.46 -Elizalde y Cia presents application for naturalisation and of the Trustee in bankruptcy, the
Litter.
2. Bong: 'It's an old Southern
Custom Audrey Steel.
.3. Song: Smilin' Through.-Rex
Pedley
Roth.-Fay Litter.
5. Song: Dancing
with my shadow. Audrey Steel.
6. Songs:: I Love you truly. Fairinga-Rex, Pedley.
7. Plano, Sole Two Guitars
Russian Gypsy. Song-Fay Litter.
8. Song: Lullaby of Broadway
Audrey Steel.
10 p.m.-Biz Ben: Reuter Press
Bulletins.
10.05 to 10,30 pm—
Light Orchestral Selections
Liebestraume · (Liszt)..
semble.
Ernesto Vallejo and Esteban Angulta
Julio is expecting his papers through at
any time,
8 p.m.-"Apo on the Air," sponsor- Ned by the Cebu Portland
Cement Company.
8.15 p.m.-The Town Crier presents
a quarter hour of melodies, 2.30 p.m.--Basque presentation." 8.45 p.m.-Stock Quotations and
Local Market Reports:
9 p.m.-The Reptile Store presents
Apart from this last fact, Obol- enaki thinks that perhaps his long residence in the country would be deemed sufficient qualification. He is 19, and is in his second year at the University. For three years he was in the Trent College XV. and was captain during his last term ***. HIS HOME IN FRANCE...
Mo and Noah in “Bnaky Busi- At Oxford he played his first game for the University, last
дева.
5
p.m-Ritso Cruz and Manila Hotel Orchestra.
Kamennol-Ostrow, Op. 10 No. 22-11 p.m-Sign öff
(Rubinstein),
Old Spanish Song (Aubert). Irish Washerwoman (arr. Sower-
by)."
Princess Mizabeth (Crean). Amina (Lincke)..
Desert Bong Waltz (Romberg).
Belectiune by "The Waikiki Trio 1030 to 11 p.m.-Dance Tunes- of
PROGRAMME
1. Forward, Kamehameha.
2. Kamehameha Waltz,
3. Kanahanuf Hotel,
4. Wanashuala.
6. The Pidgin English Hola,
8.35 to 9 p.m.-"Symphony No. 8 1zt
B Minor (Schubert)." ("Un- anished").
not-so-long ago..
il p.m.-Close down.
BERLIN PROGRAMME 9-p.m.-Call DJA, DJB, DJN
(Germ,, Engl.). German Folk Song. Programme Forecast
.9.15 pm-Military Concert
The Man for Him
total of the proofs of debt admitt
ed and probable claims was only. €8,540 the amount due for income- tax and surtax.
"I am sorry Mr. Shaw is not
here," he added. "I should like so have shown him off to you."
Mr. Bishop said that it was the 'first time in history that the
·British Government had recognis»" ed that we had something to INCOME OF £6,693 A YEAR❘ show our Continental neighbours in the art of music. He hoped The Omital Receiver added that that next year drama would be Miss Lawrence's income from all recognised by the British Govern- source between February 1932 ment, and that they would have and the date of her failure was a visit from dramatic critica £20,030. an average of £6,603 ap year.
UNWARRANTED LEGEND
his Michaelmay term went on the On the other hand her house- Mr. Edwin Evans, vice-president Irish tour and played all through hold and personal expenses were of the Circle, who spoke in the Hilary term. On Saturday, £28,744, and the expenditure on French, German, and English, after, the match against the Har, dependent relatives £3,388, or an said that members of the Circle lequics at Twickenham, he was average total expenditure of 10, had long regretted that in other given his Blue. Fo 044 8. Jest. L
countries of Europe. so little was He submitted that Miss Lawrence bad contributed to her bankruptcy est man in present-day Rugby. by unjustifiable extravagance a
At school he used to clock 108ir Patrick Hastings said that
A young man entered the onces of Messrs. Smith, Smith, Smith, and Brown, lawyers, and demand-
He has built up for himself the reputation of being about the fast-
ment to set aside part of her
armings
ed to see the latter partner. 1-5th sec. for the handred yards. Miss Lawrence was fuifling an
"Sorry," said the office boy. At Oxford he has on'y taken part engagement which had just begun, Mr. Registrar Mellor said that "Mr. Brown is out, but you can in athletics as a means of keeping and the outer counsel was em- with the consent of Miss Lawrenet see any of the Mr. Smiths"
www.powered to make on her behalf the discharge would be granted, This term he has scored more was to submit to Judgment for subject to Judgment for £3,000, tries than at other member 1 23.000 as a condition of receiving The Trustee would not apply for the University side.
a discharge.
leave to issue execution so long a Mr. Stable remarked that Miss E50 a week was paid during her.
after Lawrence had hitherto most punce present engagement, and tiliously carried out her engage.. words 25 cent. of her earnings,
No, thanks."came the retort "I want a smart lawyer, and any man who can break into an army of Smiths like this chap Brown has don must be clever!" Paso
World News,
His home is, in France, but he visits it only for about one mon Lin the year.
1
There had been no attempt to organise a musical festival for the occasion, as when the visit was arranged the concert programmes had already been fixed. This week, however, the three principal orchestras each had a concert. directed by an English conductor, and in each programme wanna symphony by an English, com- poser.
M. Golestan, music critic of
Figaro (Paris), replying, gave a pledge that the visiting critics would tally to make British music better known
A ROADSWEEPER'S HOARD
steel safe containing 269 só- vereigns, Treasury notes, and je- wry, worth together $2800, wàs found by a coroner's officer and a solicitor in a further search over the week-end of the rooms of James Linkson, 89, a former road- weeper, of Windsor Street, Isling ton, who died recently in hospital. Nearly £1,500 in bank-notes and cash had previously been found, The safe, covered with dust, wi at the back of a cupboard. A fur- ther and was an old knaki jacket, with bank-notes worth £96 In the ved in the pockets. Linkson had rooms for more tha
favour of made a will in 1911 a nephew, John who has not some years
write, and and a CTOUK
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