1932-03-24 — Page 19

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

K

THE HONGKONG

K Shoe Week

Plus Fitting

SHOES

Plus

FINE K' FOR MEN

A Fios K for Man in black and

tan call, narrow, medium and wide Tow. $23.60,

Lean 10% cash discount ##135

Simi Brogue 3 tyls in Black and 3mart medium los.

Brown.

525.00

MACKINTOSH'S

SERVICE

So substantial has been the increase in the anles of K Plus-Fitting Shoes during the last seven years that output has increased 148%1

Such noteworthy success has resulted in the pro- duction of K Shoea which, to-day, are better than ever in style, quality and value. Prices, too, are lower.

Thus in Mackintosh's K Shor department you have the unique combination of K Plus-Fitting. Shoes plus Mackintosh'a Service.

Here are the new spring K's supported by a foot- fitting service second to none. Here are shoes of fine craftsmanship and sound value fitted by experts who have a thorough knowledge of their technique. What better opportunity for complete satisfaction and economy?

Los 10% sash discount $23.50.

K

ALL IN "PLUS” FITTINGS, HALF SIZES AND 3 WIDTHS.

DAY

MACKINTOSHS TD

K SHOE AGENCY

QUICK SERVICE NIGHT

HENRY'S AUTO SERVICE

IS NOW OPEN

LOCKHART ROAD-EAST POINT.

A Modern Repair Station With Skilled Workmen.

Modern Tools and Machinery.

Every Description of Repair Work Undertaken,

CRYPTO BATTERY SERVICE CANNING ELECTRO-PLATING PLANT

SUPER-GREASING SERVICE HOOD & UPHOLSTERY MAKING

In trouble anywhere Dial 27948 our servicemen will call and take your car to our service station and when repaired we will return your car to any parking place

in town.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED AT

HENRY'S AUTO SERVICE.

Tel. 27948.

RENEWS HEALTH & VIGOUR

HEMATACOL

A scientific tonic containing

Cod Liver Oil

Malt

Hemoglobin

Fortifies, Builds & Revival

THE PHARMACY

FLETCHER & CO.

Tel. 20345.

Asiatic Building.

TELEGRAPH. THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1832.

CINEMA SCREENINGS.

NOTES SUPPLIED BY THE THEATRES.

to

Lee, Natalie Moorhead and Jobyns Howland in Radio Pletures* **Hook, Line and Binker," which is coming to the Queen's Theatre on Sunday.

Milas Lee's wardrobe consists of a light green neť silver trimmed allp; ounces on hip and embroidery drap powder blue chiffon afternoon gown,

"The 'W' Plan" which is coming the Queen's Theatre to-day, is theed over shoulder; forest green mon- screen version of the novel Graham Baton,

་་

bytania crepe suit with ereu moussolina ·

de solo blouse, tucked, and hat to match; and white polka dot pyjamas of fat crepe.

It in a war story, but mainly from the thriller angle, concerning the ex-. ploits of a colonel in a Highland Regiment who is dropped by an Bri- tish aeroplane behind the German lines in order to find out details of some great offensive of which the British gathered bome hint from the

I ravings of a dying German prisoner.

Miss Moorhead wears an evening gown of modern design in metal cloth, draped front and back, bodice tight over hips, a travelling, outfit, black velvet, cross fox, embroidered blouse and velvet hat; blue crepe alencon embroidered pyjamas. laco negligee; and black sulin gold

Miss Howland is particularly at- À mysterious plan was found on tractive in a black Elizabeth crope this prisoner an intricate network of evening gown, embroidered shoulder parallel and intersecting lines, form-straps, long black gloves and jewele ing in its general outline the letter travelling nutit, black velvet after

to match. She also appears in a wool

W. His papers have revealed him to noon gown with chiffon draped neck- 2 ONG Ulrich Muller, of a now line; and a grey satin negligee chin- division hitherto unknown to the chilla trimmed Inse night gown. |British, and the sun of a distinguish- ed seientist with an international ro putation.

to a German girl.

The gowns and accessories wero de- ; signed by Ethel Smallwood under the Aupervision of Max Ree, Radio Ple- tures' art director. They represent her first work with Radio Pictures. She was formerly employed by Marlon Davlen, Joan Crawford, Bebo Daniels, Greta Garbo and other notable ilm ""The Spider."

actresses.

.

Duncan Grant, in the person of that One young actor, Brian Aherne, is entrusted with the dangerous job of spy in German territory. His fitness for the work is explained · by โป Burney in the German language and the fact that he was once engages & play on the Broadway stage it When "The Spider" was presented

sent a galvanic shock through the To give further details of this abatre-going public. It was an ali sorbing and exciting story would with stage traditions of a hundred nokite novelty. It broke severely spot the film for many, so he had

years. Not content with keeping better be left at a moment when,

the actors and audience separated by dressed in the uniform of a German

the footlights, the whole auditorium major and equipped with the papers

was made the scene of the play. The of rich Muller, he desernds at down in a ell not far from Ulrich's home. kept the box office men busy during resulting excitement was terrifle, and His succession of narrow escapos and

n very long run. his ultimate discovery and frustra- tion of the awful plan must be asen to be appreciated.

In the Fox Films version of this celebrated play, which the King's Theatre will show next Sunday, all the original shock devices, and sur- prise tricks are said to have been retained, with a number of others that the screen alone could present.

A very strong cast of well-known British actor and actresses has been gut together to act in this picture

inclüder Madeleine Carroll. Mary Jerrold, Milton Rosmer, C. M. Haitard, and Gordon Harker, besides

many

Like the stage "Spider" the film others. The Military detall was un-

offering is greatly in the way of an der the direction of Lt. Col. G. S.

innovation. Thr new technique, Ilutchison, D.S.O., M.C., and there which in the Fox success "Trannal have probably never been any better lantie brought tornadle action back fying shots than those during the into pictures, previously slowed down air duel between one British acro-by the introduction of dialogue, has plane and two pursuing German ones

been used again in this mystery play with, what preview reports have un- animously styled, increased effect.

"Huckleberry Finn."

Four delightful child netors and a distinguished cost of adults bring enjoyable entertainment to the King's Theatre where Paramount's "Huckle herry Finn," the second of the Mark Twain classics, is now showing.

Young Jackle Coogan is again cast In the role of Tom Sawyer, in which he made such a hit in the moving picture of that name. And Junior Durkin continuon his portrayal of Huck Finn. Miltzl Green and Jackle Searl are Junt па enjoyable in "Huckleberry Finn" na they were in "Tom Sawyer,"

Fat and Jolly Eugeno Pallette heads the east of adults." He portrays ang of the pair of desperadoes who lead Tom and Huck into mischief. Oscar Apfel is the other bad man. Clara Blandick is again seen in the role of the worried Aunt Polly, and Jane Darwell portrays the role of Widow Douglas.

"Huckleberry Finn" carries on the adventures of the real boys Mark Twain wrote about in "Tom Sawyer." Huck runs away from home to escape His father, and, in the search that follows, Tom Sawyer Ands him. To- gether, the boys plan a runaway, fall in with two funny rascals, rescue two innocent girls from the wicked de signs of the bad man, and win more honour and renown.

The direction of this pictura is credited to Norman Tauroc who made Auch a success of his first two kid- featuring moving pictures, "Skippy" and "Forbidden Adventure," More than two hundred youngsters of all ages add zent to the rollicking rom- ance. The juvenile east of "Hucklo- berry Finn"? Is larger even than that of Tom Sawyer" dr Skippy," and the picture is one of the most highly entertaining pictures, for youngsters of all ages, the screen has ever pro- sented.

There are laughs, toare, thrills, heart-throbs and deep down emotions galore in the amusing adventures of Mark Twain's Immortal young heroca.

"Hook, Line and Slnker,"

No loveliness is ever lost! This ndage comes to mind after seeing the lavish wardrobes worn by Dorothy

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

GES AS LONG AS MOM WON'T LET AG KEEL?! YOU.I HAVE P FIND YOU A NICE HOME SOME PLACE.

FRECKLES, WOULDN'T WANT YOU BECAUSE HE HAS A

DOG ALREADY!--

"The Spider" tells of a brother and slater whom a designing uncle is endeavouring to keep apart for his Anancial advantage. When he and girl attend a theatre, she aces her brother assisting a magician on the stage. The uncle attempts to fore- tall reunion. A shot is fired and the uncle drops to the floor. Then the real suspense mounts.

Edmund Lowe has one of the finest opportunities of his artistic life in the role of Chatrand The Great, a magician, who attempts unravel the fatal skein of the plot. Lois Moran is by his side in the featured feminine lead.

A

And so the galaxy of stars goes: El Brendel: George E. Stone, in strong role; Earle Foxe, all under the direction of William Cameron Menzies and Kenneth MacKenna, who led Elissa Land! to the heights in "Always Goodbye."

- Fairbanks-Film,

his

Many world-famed personages up- pear before the camera

in the new adventure film, "Around 'The World Ip 80 Minutes" with Douglas Fairbanks at the Central Theatre. In the Philip- pines, General Aguinaldo, flery lea der of the insurrection, makes first camera appearance for Doug. Others are the Makaranee of Cooch- Behar, Indo China, King Prad}hipok of Slam, Mel Lan Fang, and So-jin of China and Duke Kahanamoku of Bre accres of Honolulu. There sacred monkoys and elephanta of Slam and India, the Tah Mahal, the colossal tomb of Sun Yat-zon, varioss exciting oriental sports, and an hunt in which Doug from the How- dah of an elephant" shoots his first leopard. Humour and excitement al- ternate during the eighty minutes of Acreen adventure, which presenta Doug Fairbanks in a new type of film entertainment.

The queer admixture of antiquity and moderniem which pervades both

of the the customa and coinmerce Orient, is brought to view in this now adventure film. While the film mainly concerned with Doug's ex- pirits in far-off lands, the film In interesting too, from the sociotoical view, for it takes the spectator into natives. the homes and factories of the

OUR BRITISH CROSSWORDS,

17

10

Across

1 Plumage not displayed by game

birds (two words).

9 Looks as though poor mother

had had a nasty Accident- 10 Provide a complete food, though

though not told very clearly,

superseded by the bottle.

11 The wrong way to look at an

idosynerany—almost silly,

fact.

12 A sweet old lady,

in

13 Musical exercise at which 11 dentist should be an expert.

14 Extremallies to which we all 17 probable that we do.

descend at least it is highly---

19 Old scholars.

21 Boredom in which both you and 22 Shut up-Reemingly consecutive.

I participate,

Jy.

24 Incrense.

26 A large star. Make a wager und it will include every letter in the Innguage.

29 Employers.

31 An unexpected check in wh

one cannot avoid being involved.

32 Regarded correctly, this is

A

negation of considerable weight. 33 Likely to be discovered in the

last ditch.

34"Lot us entreat-By honour of

his name,

Whom you to honour and adore." — "Titus 35 The third Sunday before Lent.

Andranicus."

Down

To the Highest Bidder!

AN' THE OTHER KIOS MOTHER'S WOULDN'T STAND FOR ME 6NIN' YOU TO ANY OF THEM.. dolly! I S'POBE THERE ARG LOTS OF FOLKS WHO'D JUMP AT THE CHANCE TO TAKE YOU, IF I ONLY

KUN

WHO THEY WERE!!

Z Why heap ridicule on good food? In the shade's the right place for it on a summer day. -

3 Much this, then hol for the

chase.

4 This trifle is often accompanied

by the fddk.

5 A girl in a nice one, and not in the least Injurious whatever a

Cockney might say.

6 Diamasted vessels.

7 Call back. I'm clear in this.

8 Describes the clues you can't

Rolve. Not too many, I hope.

It simply rooks, by the Lakes of Killarney.

14 Nated for its laughter-though very brief-about Eastern money.

16 Copper coins-pick them up. 16 Rusalan antelope.

| 18 Revelry would be nothing with.

out this feminine element.

20. One well known to the classica!

scholar.

23 Might describe

bachelor's Rocks,

the poor

25 Sounds like a query about

particular tree; and it in A particular tren (hyphen)..

27 Old-fashioned conveyance.

24 The gap makes it useful near

the front door.

30 This note includes 2 munica)

instrument that can play it.

31 A tin-tack this 30 when wat

upon.

Yesterday's Solution

ALIAS NO ORULT BT HOTSPUR NE ALIKE U INDIA SSE THERM ETI THIRST || SIREN

IN

HOOF PROPENSITY

UNBALANCED AIRS CCTF_G ̃N KE MEDIAH DEPENDS {0} [B" NAUMI L O L MADET ER UENSUB UP NIGELLA" E D SEBAO Y Y TESTY

No other method of

whitening teeth can equal DOUBLE

ACTION

Cleansing

4410

DOUBLE ACTION

on a

means

TINE

this ideal combination

TOOTH

LISTERINE PASTE

Pro-phy-lac-tic

BOY!" I KNOW WHAT IBL DO !!

GEE. I WAS

LUCKY TO THINK OF

"THIS !!

By Blosser

WELL, Dobars.... I'M SOING DAVETİON-SOU OFF.. SOMEBODY'S GOING "TO GET A BARGAIN !!

TOOTH BRUSH

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