1931-06-27 — Page 18

14

CENTRAL

SEE THEATRE HEAR

SHOWING TO-DAY

At 2.30, 5.10, 7,15, & 9.20 p.m.

The guy with the grin gets gay with the gals! Now he's a star. Io the gayest gale of laughs and

love you're ever throbbed

to.

JACK OAKIE The Social Lion

MARY BILLAN, siGETS GALLAGHER, CLAR BORDER) A Panimount Picture

Next Attraction-

NANCY CARROLL

in

"STOLEN HEAVEN"

with

PHILIPS HOLMES

We have secured at great Expense THE LATEST SUCCESSES IN ENGLAND. The great mirth-provoking farcical comedy pictures Twickenham Film Studio Production

"LORD RICHARD IN THE PANTRY"

Also

Gaumont British Film

Production

"PLUNDER"

Look ahead for their showings!

They will please anybody!

UPROAR IN CHURCH.

THREE EJECTED: 200 MARCH OUT.

As the young men still refused to leave the police forelbly ejected them.

200 Demonstrators.

The coughing and shufling of London, June 8, feel continued and the dissen. The police were twice called into tients, whe had remained seated St. Michael's Church, Lumb-in-and taken no part in the service, Rossendale, vesterday, where there walked out,

years,

hymns.

has been a dispute between the At the evening service there vicar (the Rev. T. Caleb) and some was another uproar, and when the of his parishioners for nearly two choir started the service with the National Anthem in honour of the When the vicar entered the pul-

G6th Birthday, the demons- pit in the morning a number of trators, numbering nearly 200, parishioners walked out, singing started to sing "The Church's One Foundation," their voices drown. During the whole of the service ing the organ and the singing of there was almost continuous the choir. coughing and shuffling of fact, the The Vicar at once went for the voice of the vicar being inaudible police and all the demonstrators at times.

were turned out of the church, When reading the First Lesson singing hymns at the top of their Je paused and asked the warden voices.

to take the names of anyone who Later a large number returned, disturbed the service,

but made no further demonstra-

Later the Vicar's wardon shout-tion,

ed to three young men, "You will The original disputa urose fol- have to go out." They refused, lowing the dismissal of the choir, but later the Vicar suspended the land disorderly scenes marked the service and went outside, return-services for three months until a ing with, three police officers. truce was made.

Pribed and Published for the Proprietors by Fox PHOT FRANKLIN, at 1 and 8. Wyndham Street, In the City of Victoria Hongkong.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1931.

RYDER CUP.

(Continued from Page 1.) .

The aggregate scores for the round were America 72 and Bri-!

being tala 79, the Americans Give up. In the afternoon, they held on to their advantage and no statod. Detailed scores are not yet to hand.

one occasion, he landed in an ad-won jacent bayfield.

Seven To Hole Out,

DIEGEL V. MITCHELL

Even at the twentieth where This was the only match which Shute was stymied, by a tree, and went to the British represent took two over par, the Englishmentives, Mitchell and Robson beating still, could not selze on the ad-Diegel and Espinosa by three up vantage, taking seven to hole aut. and ono.to play,

The afternoon carda were:

Hagen--5 6 4 3 4 4 4 5 3 Duncan. 8 7 4 3 4 6 3 4 3

SARAZEN v. COMPSTON. The match in which Sarazen and Farrell were against Compston and Davies, also ended in an American Victory by a wide margin, no less than eight and seven,

At the outset, the Americans took the lend at the fourth hole Sarazen negotiating a stymie for a par three after Davis had rimmed the cup with his third.

Farrell missed an eight-foot putt for a birdie at the seventh, but

THE FRENCH REPLY TO AMERICA.

+

(Continued from Page 1) | stated to-day that South Africa will not avail herself of President Hoover's plan to discontinue her payment to Great Britain. Ho aid while the Union hos Intimated its cordial agreement with Mr. Hoover's proposal, and Government At the start, Mitchell and Rob offer to share the Moratorium, it has a high appreciation of Britain's son romped away and became two does not consider the circumstances up at the third after the Ameri-of the Union such as to justify ac- cans rallied and at the end of the ceptance, and accordingly will con- ninth, the match stood all square, tinue to meet her abilities.- the scores being:

Mitchell- 448546554 Diegel.- 6 4 4 3 5 6 3 6 9

British Wireless.

Cannda Accepts.

Ottawa, June 20.

On the return journey, the first The Premier, Mr. Bennett, has three holes were halved. the Americans became one up at the announced that Canada is pre- 13th and two up at the fourteenth. Pared to accept President Hoover'a

proposal-Reuter.

Two-Lead at the 18th.

The fteenth Wan halved in

eighteenth by a birdie four Mitchell,

still won the hole in four Compstones, and the Americans became idea of the excellence and keen- can be gained stymping Sarazen at the eighth three up at the sixteenth, this nons of the play

the fact that both Aldca reduced the lead, and did so again lead being reduced to two at the from

bynecured birdie fours at the 500. yard sixth hole. At the ninth, Burke and Cox led two up. Out- ward scores were:

Cox

at the ninth, where Compston was only six feet from the pln with his tee-shot, Davies making no mis- take with the putt for a birdie two.

Americans One Up.

The homeward scores were:

Mitchell. 64 5 5 3 5 5 3 4 64 542 543 5 Diegel.

The Aggregate Acores were Mitchell 78 and Diegel 74.

A change came over the game in the afternoon, the Englishmen laying superbly, soon wiping off the deficit and eventually winning

COX V. WHITCOMBE,

4 4 5 3 4 4 5 4 3 Whitcombe. 4 6 6 3 0 4 4 5 3

On the homeward British pair reduced the arrears by one hole, the details reading:

.Cox

run.

the

At the ninth hole, the Americans ware one up, the scores being:

Sarazen.- 464345463 Compaton 454 4 6 5 5 5 2 On the homeward journey, the Americans became two up at the

4 4 5 3 2 4535 tenth with a par four, the eleventh

Whitcombe. 4 4 4 4 3 3 5 34. was halved, but the Englishmen felly three and one. away and lest the next two holes.

The aggrogate scores were Cox The fourteenth, fifteenth and six-

71 (one under par) and Whit- teenth holes were halved in fours,

Ernest Whitcombe, partnered by combe, 72 (the best British round). and the next went to the English-Easterbrook, fighting against the

In the afternoon, the contest men who obtained a brilliant two brilliant teamwork of Cox and against the Americans par of three. Burke, led by one hole at the continued to be the keenest of the Sarazen retaliated at the eighteenth second. The Englalinen were day, and the steady piny of the with a birdie four.

outdriving their opponents off Americana gave them victory by Sarazen.- 44 4 3 4 4 4 3 4 every tee. but the Americans" three holes on the 32nd.-Renter's Compston. 5 4 0 6 4 4 4 2 6 short game was faultless. Some American Service.

"KING'S" "THEATRE"

MODERN-COOL-COMFORTABLE

The most comfortable and the only Air-Conditioned Theatre in the Colony.

Also

Final Showings To-day.

Other

at 2.80, 5.10, 7.15 & 9.30 p.m.

Attractions.

COMMENCING

ED

The man the millions

laugh at! Comes direct- ly to you in a feast of Jooney laughter! The maddest and merriest amusement Follow.

ever!

WYNN

The Perfect Fool

BY ARRANGEMENT/WITS, FLORENE EIESFILES -

"Follow

the Leader

a Garamount Picture High time to love"--Follow the Leader." With Ed Wynn clowning the romance of the glamorous lovers of “Queen's. High," Stanley Smith and Ginger Rogers.

TO-MORROW

"SPLINTERS"

A BRITISH PICTURE

With HAL JONES AND REG STONE

Booking at the Theatre.

Telephones: 25313-25330-

AT THE

HONGKONG .

QUEEN'S

Final Showings To-day At 1.80, 5.10, 7,15 & 9.20

"My dear Miss Davies:

In "The Bachelor Father', you give the finest perform- ance of a very fine career."

writes

DAVID

BELASCO

dean of the American

stage

the stage, I was,

Having produced and directed

My dear Miss Davies:

to

"The Beobal Father"

want to of course, greatly interested in the soren production of this magnificent comedy.

A

I

the picture-- delighted I wad particularly with your own incomparably charming performante,

In The Badelor Father", you Let me congratulate and thank you. give the finest performmee of a very rins

career.

MARION

Faithfully,

DAVIES

brilliant star of

THE

BACHELOR FATHER A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer All-Talking Picture with Ralph Forbes, C. Aubrey Smith.

A. ROBERT Z. LEO*ARD production.

TO - MORROW

The picture that has caused more talk than any other.

Chaplin's answer to

Charlie

the talkie innovation!

THE FASHION PLATE OF FUN

That derby, those trousers” thoan bum shoes,; that trick / mustache,, that Vous case -, you simply, masse ano 196 shuffle along in his glorions, dest Both halves of the world!

Charlie Chaplin

CITY LIGHTS

It is to