1937-04-14 — Page 5

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Page

QUEEN'S

DAILY AT 230^515 +7·20 & 9:30 ·TEL.31453

TO-DAY, at 2.30, 6.15 & 7.20 p.m. Only"

HENRY ALL

in

"MUSIC HATH CHARMS”

TO-NIGHT, at 9.20 P.M.

HONG KONG PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY

Presente

"THE STREET SINGER"

NEXT

CHANGE

DAILY 630-571

DAYS

LILIAN HARVEY in "INVITATION 10 11 WALTZ"

TREE ANY TILOR DIN PAPEE VALLEY BUG.

ORIENTAL

2010

WANGHAI

TEL 78473

2ONLY TO-DAY • TO-MORROW.

SWING TIME IN THE WILD AND WOOLLY WEST!

A whirlwind round-up of romance, songs and gags, with BING singin' and BOB BURNS tootin' on the old BAZOOKA I

A RODEO SHOW OF MELODY AND LAUGHTER!

The crooniest,

spoonfest, tunast pic ture that ever chased" romance through the cactuss belt!

BOB BURNS

Footin' the bazookal

Adalah Zohar pretens

RHYTHM RANGE

он THE

A Paramount Pleven with "

BING CROSBY-FRANCES FARMER

BOB BURNS

MARTHA RAYE

Dned by NORMAN ZADRÖG

FRI: "CHARLIE CHAN TRACE TRACK"

SAT.

TH

Werner Oland in his best detective mystery picture,

• MATINEES: 20c.-30c C EVENINGS: 20c.-30c.-50c.-70c.

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Will

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ANNE

ROGERS STEAMBOAT

ROUND THE BEND,

SHIRLEY IRVIN S. COBB EUGENE PALLETTE STEPIN FETCHIT

COMMENCING TO-MORROW

Violet Loraine

...

Gordon Barker in "ROADHOUSE”

A GAUMONT-BRITISH PICTURE,

WHAT MAGISTRATES MUST DO

Chief Justice's Ruling

N. ZEALAND NAVAL

FLAG

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1937.

TO-DAY AT THE

CINEMA.

Hong Kong

KING'S:-

"One Rainy Afternoon" QUEEN'S:---

"Music Hath' Charms". ORIENTAL:---

"Rhythm on the Range"

Kowloon

ALHAMBRA :----

"Breezing Home"

MAJESTIC:--

1)

"Chained"

STAR

"Steamboat Round The

Bend"

Coming

Hollywood Stars Scorn Make-Up

The dean of Hollywood's make. † highly sensitive, gave the blue up artists, Baren Blagos Stephan- | eyed ones a new lease on life--al- Of-Pop-PetrofT. ΟΙ plain Bob though. If one pauses to reflect, Stephanoff to the trade, whose there is no such colour as blue in make-up magic is performed for any eyes on the screen, to-day. Samuel Goldwyn. Productions, f« Blue "goes dark" now”, „All screen authority for the statement that | players are dark eyed. Ever notice unless perfection of colour photo- | that?" "graphy and its replacement of The make-up breed grew out of black and white photography re- the acting profession. All of the sult in necessity for new applica. 100-odd make-up ärtists in Holly- tion of grease paint, he and his wood to-day who are members of fellows in the puff. and liner, art the Mction Picture Make-up will take their places in Holly- [Artists' Association. are 'former wood's ranks of forgotten men players on stage or screen, who For twenty years this stalwart | have "played with their faces" and Belon of Bulgarian. nobility has who learned about make-up from

with been daubing the faces of flm- ¡ experimenting

their dom's favourites, from the grand | physiognomies. The organization old days when coloured goo was sets no definite minimum or maxi- laid on with a putty knife to the mum on hours or pay for the present era of panchromatic film members. It is generally under- and highly perfected lighting, with | stood between producera and their demand for natural colour- srtlits, though, that $100 a week Ing. Although he and his brigade of artisans have been one of the most indispensablé adjuncts to the growth of the movie industry end the buliding up of its stars, Step- "Charlie Chan At The Race hanoff and his fellows are perhaps

Track"

the least known of all nim work- ers. and nut without reason: let the make-up artists speak "out of turn and pop goes movie the glam- our. Illusions must be maintained at all costa.

KING'S:

"The Devil Doll? QUEEN'S:

Invitation To The Waliz"

ORIENTAL:—

ALHAMBRA:—

.*"A. Doctor's Diary" MAJESTIC:-

"Evelyn Prentice"

STAR:-

"Roudhouse"

MUSIC HATH CHARMS

Henry Hall is shortly to be seen in his first taiking picture, a War dour offering made at Elstree by Associated British Picture Cor- poration. Ltd.. and called "Music Hath Charma."

"It's going to be tough on the make-up fraternity, this passing of . the art." muses Bob, "but It's Я great break for the players. It's B Won- der the old timers have any skin left on their faces. I can remem- ber when we had to use denatured alcohol sometimes to remove their make-up, when I stuck cauliflower buds on their noses with glue to make warts, when I had to dig The picture, while it contains the stuffings out of mattresses to many tuneful new numbers, is by make whiskers while on location no means a series of band re-and stick it on with paste, not citals. There

an amusing having enough false "hair to go sequence where Henry and the boys around." take a crowd of poor children to the country for the day, and there is a tensely thrilling sequence in the African jungles. Again, there Is a'romantic episode almed at sea aboard a luxury liner, while yet another part of the film deals with a breach of promise ease, which ends in a screamingly funny court scene. Finally, there is the in- cident where two young lovers get lost while on a climbing expedition

MATE-UP PIONEER- Stephanoff, started one of the arst make-up departments, as such. in Hollywood, a little over ten years ago when Samuel Gold- wyn hired him. Previous to that time the make-up artists" "depart ment" was his small make-up kit, ever at his side. But he was al- ways sollctious of the welfare of his players. He tried out every

his own and the invention of others, on his own face before

In the Highlands of Scotland.newfangled cosmetic "concoction, All these

various sequences, remote as they may seem. have been cleverly and logically con- nected together Into a fim that combines music, humour, drama and romance.

Musle Hath Charms" opens at the Queen's Theatre to-day. -

ONE RAINY

"One

AFTERNOON --

the

Afternoon," Rainy first offering of Pickford-Lasky Productions, the new producing company headed by Mary Pickford and Jesse Lasky, comes, to the King's Theatre to-day.

Francis Lederer sings for the first time on the screen as the star of this sophisticated. Parisian romantic comedy, and Ida Lupino, Hugh Herbert, Roland Young. Erik Rhodes and Joseph Cawthorn are seeh in important featured roles. The story, which Stephen More- house Every adapted from, the French comedy, "Monsieur Mar- tin," depicts the series of hilarious developments that ensue Philippe Martin, a struggling young Paris actor, (Lederer) kisses the wrong girl. (Ida Lupino) in a darkened movie theatre "One Rainy Afternoon.“

spreading it on the faces of stars and extras. On one location trip,

when the director suddenly decid-' ed he wanted a horde of Indians to surround a cabin, Stephanoff had to cover twenty extras from head to foot with burnt number and do it in record time: He

Up

|

•KINGS

'SHOWING TO-DAY AT 2.30, 5.10 7.16 & 9.30 P.M.

NOT SINCE THE MLIZZARD OF '88! has the wether creates such a Yurore es it die one ccany uřternaci

**FRANCES LIBERIE

wat the might plai sitter gift

·IDA LUFINO ...

OWD

NOGM MERRIKT..

is minmum pay, and the artists work until they get through at night..

Stephanoff boasts the distinc- tion of having put the first screen make-up on such stars as Ann Harding, Joan Bennett, Barbara Stanwyck.. Evelyn Laye.. Una

Merkel and others among the wo- men, and countless, imale lumina- ries of the films He has definite Ideas as to who is the most beatiti- ful woman and the handsomest man on the screen.

"SKIN DEEP BEAUTY”“” "The most beautiful woman on or off the screen is Pauline Fre derick," states Stephanoff. "And I have never made her up. The most beautiful example of the art. of make-up and photography com- bined the finished product of our art on the screen, is Ann Harding. I think Joel McCrea is the hand- somest man on the screen, with Gary Cooper a, close second.

"But my ideals may differ from those of others. My idea of beauty in a woman is not a skin deep beauty; something must shine out of her soul to make her beautiful. And a handsome man, to my way of thinking, is a virile man, Joel McCrea and Gary Cooper look and act the same off the screen as they do on, and because they are real men in real life they stand out on the screen."

Stephanoff willingly names the hardest and easiest stars he has worked on during his years in the business,

The most difficult male star to make up in my experience has teen John Barrymore. This is be- cause he himself has mastered the art of make-up and only allows a make-up artist to act as a sort of assistant to him. When I worked on him first, I was warned that he, would be difficult. He was. He re- doesn't want to be reminded or fused to move his chair back from how he got the stuff off later.

the mirror so that I could get in Nobody worked without make-tront of him and start working. I hauled the chair back, got in front then, and no director could

of it and went about my business. afford to have a player turn his back to the camera in a close-up. He still scowls at me when he sees The make-up in those days ex- tended only to the ears, and the "During shooting of Mr. Gold- back of a neck with no greasepaintwyn's latest picture, and powder covering it photo-Enemy, I worked on Merle Oberon graphed a dismal black

less than twelve minutes, alto- getber, and five minutes of that time was taken up by my getting Stephanoff saw blue eyes come a speck of dust out of one of her Into their own OR the screen. eyes. Here was a picture with Blue-eyed blondes photograplied | practically no make-up used at all. blind, it was found in the begin- or any of the cast, Brian Aherne †ning, the bine "going white." But and David Niven using" no more

the advent of panchromatic film, than Miss Oberon.

BLUE-EYED BLONDES

me.

13 p.m.

Oficial Farewell

"Beloved

from

when DIARY OF LOCAL Methodist Church and 8. and 6.

BREEZING HOME.

EVENTS

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14. Anniversaries and Holidays-St.

· Justin

Binnie Barnes and Wendy Bar- rie, both blonde, beautiful and British, were once married to the same man. King Henry VIII of England. Now they are in another movie together, and still striving The design of the flag to be

to win one man's love. Binnie flown by the New Zealand Navy and Wendy play the leading Buard, which has been approved feminine rales in by the King, will be as follows:

"Breezing Home," which opens at The Admiralty anchor in gold the Alhambra to-day. The man P placed horizontally in the censogunt by both girls is William tre of a flag of red and blue, Gargan, who portrays a horse bisected vertically, the red por-trainer inexperienced in the ways tion being nearest the staff.

of women-but he's give kingdom for a horse.

In the Ipoh Supreme Court re- the Chief Justice, Sir Samuel "Thomas laid special emphasis on the importance on the part of record in writing the exact words o an accused after he had been asked to plead, There was before

The flag will be entitled to a his Lordship an application for revision in a criminal case in which salute of 15 guns on the same ot- Wong Seng, was sentenced to three casions as those laid down for the months rigorous imprisonment by Board of Admiralty.

a Taiping magistrate on a charge

of begging. The conviction was

quashed.--

"There is nothing more stimulat- ing than free and constructive oxl- ticiam aiming at: wider, and armer

"I hear you're related to our agreement."—Mr. Eden. "wealthy parishioner?"

"Distantly,"

"How disten27"

Universals'

his

Both actresses, relatively un- known until they cast eyes at king in a movie, Kre now a pair of queens on the top of the cine ma, deck,

The Hon. Mrs. Verdigris is shock- ed to hear that in order to add to the galety of the Coronation festi We read that the Russians are invities public-houses may remain tavour of a feltglonless Bunday. open later and that oxygen will be

accompanied by its parents.

"As far distant as he can keep} although very few of them play admitted to cinemas even when not

golf.

Vinemas. King's "One Rainy Afternoon" Queen's Music Hath Charms" Oriental:-"Rhythm On The

Range"!

World: "Chinese Picture." Alhambra :-"Breezing Home” Majestic:-"Chained.". Star-Steamboat Round The

Bend"!

Darices -Cheero Club Dance. 8

Entertainments. Philharmonic Society's "The Street singer,” at Queen's Theatre, 9.20 p.m.

Meetings-General, of The Kin Yip Construction and Investment Co., Ltd, at China Building, 6th. floor, 6 p.m.; Annual, of Hong Kong Engineering and Construc- tion Co., Ltd., at Meazze. Lowe, Bingham and Matthews Offices, Mercantile Bank Building, noon; Kowloon Union Church Women's Guld 10 am: Hong Kong Aquarium Society, Biol. Depart ment, University 8.30 pm: Mo- thers Union Committee. St. An. drew's, 11 am Christ Church Committee, in the Vestry, 6 p.m.

Miscellaneous Brownies Fare well to Miss Walch, at St. Andrew's,

Home to Mr. and Mrs. J. Ling, 8.30 p.m.; Social Hour Saflors" and Soldiers' Home, 8.30 p.m.

Moon-III Moon, 4th. Day. Sports-(See Page 10). Sunrise.-6.05 a.m. Sunset.-6.43

p.m.

Tides-High at 10.33; Low at 4.35 and 18.02.

THURSDAY, APRIL 15 Anniversaries and Holidays-81. Basillasa.

Cinemas. Kings:-"One Rainy Afternoon." Queen's:-Music Hath Charma." Oriental:- Rhythm On The

-Range."

World: "Chinese Picture." Ahambra:"Breezing Home." Majestic: Evelyn Prentice." Star-Road House," Entertainments. The Street Binger." at Queen's Theatre, 9.20 p.m.

Lectures Theosophical Society, 6 p.m.

PICKFORD-LASKY Pradedan

Francis LEDERER ONE RAINY AFTERNOON

IDA LUPINO. - HUGH HERBERT - NOLAND MOUNG. FRJEPH CAWTHORN - ERIK ANODES « Dicanted by ROWLAND V. LEE Bahan as UNITED ARTILIS

ROLAND TESNEG

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ALSO MICKEY MOUSE IN TECHNICOLOUE

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with LIONEL BARRYMORE -

ALHAMBRA

NATHAN DO KOUROOPADARY AT 2,30-320-730 – 930 •18.SISSI

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A WISE GUY IN THE SPORT OF KINGS- BUT A SUCKER IN THE SPORT OF QUEENS!

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Breezing Home

WILLIAM GARGANKIE BARNES WENDY BARRIE MOND WALBURN

THURSDAY

A Param unt Picture

A SHORUS DAILY 2.10 6 20 720-9.30

A Thrilling Love Story That Unlocks the Secreta

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TO-DAY, ONE DAY ONLY

THE SCREEN'S PERFECT LOVERS IN A THRILLING ROMANCE!

A Metro-Goldwyn-

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banCRAWFORD Clark GABLE CHAINED

in

WITH OTTO KRUGER

She lived in a lis........... to com fort the man "she married and protect the man she loved

TO-MORROW, ONE DAY ONLY! "STARS OF "THE THIN MAN IN A STIRRING DRAMA

OF LOVE AND CRIME 1 r WILLIAM POWELL MYRNA LOY

in

:

“EVELYN PRENTICE

A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture

Jobs For Ex-Army

Men

and

Unionist Associations, in London, Mr. Duff Cooper, War Minister, sald the Government "hoped" to -; place 10,000 ex-Servicemen In the Civil Service, during the next two

He hoped with confidence that in future no man who left the Ber- vice would fall to find a per- manent job.

In a speech at the General { yeara. / Vid Meetings. Annual, of Hong Kong and Shaghai Hotels, Ltd., In Council meeting of the National

of Conservative Exchange Bldg. 11.38.a.m.; Toc H. Union Supper Meeting at Seamen's In- stitute, 7.30 pm: Victoria Chess Club, at Gloucester Hotel, 5 p.m.; St. Andrew's Club, Kowloon, Moo,III Moon, 5th Day, Women's Guild, St. John's Cathe

Sports(See Page 10). dral Hall, 3 pm

Bunrise 8.06 pm Bunset-6.42

A speaker at the meeting-Vice- Admiral U. Stephenson-criticised Mr. Baldwin for allowing his name to appear as a Vice-President of "the League of Nationi Union, "and"

bers of that Union, as “subversive.”

Miscellaneous Farewall Ad-. dress to HE the Governor, Bir p.. Andrew Caldecott, at Hong Kong Tiles High at 10.13 and 2346; described the activities of mem Hotel 5 p.m., Ping Pong Evening, Low at 4.02 and 17.10.

Page 5Page 6

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