1932-06-07 — Page 5

4 Days of

Unheard-of

Bargains

A few examples only:-

Radium Crepe

Usual Price. Bargain Prico.

$1.85 per Yd.

Fuji Silk all shades

$1.00

.56

Crepe de Chine in alt colour

3,00

1.22

Radium Spun Crepe

2,00

1.15

Georgette Crepe

(double

width)

all colour

2.50

1.05

Printed Georgette

3.50

1.80

Printed Crepe

3.00

1.55

Gents Striped Shirts also Plain

6.00

2.60

Gents Pyjama Sults ....

9.50

5.50

Crepe de Chine Underwear

(3 pcs. sot)

15.50

8.50

Chiffon Kayser Silk Stockings

6.00

2.75

READY MADE GOODS.

25% DISCOUNT ON SHAWLS, HOURI COATS, BRIDGE

COATS, PERSIAN COATS, KIMONOS, UNDERWEAR, ETC.

Have you seen such prices

before?

Residents of 40 years have seen such Bargains

never

in the Colony!

NOW ON

at the

TAJMAHAL SILK

M

STORE

KINGS THEATRE BUILDING. D'Aguilar Street.

The famous home of the best of

SILKS.

ASSEUR R. SHIMIDZU. ASSEUSE S. HONDA. | ASSEUSE S. KISAKI,

Recommended for many years of Government Civil Hospital, Peak Hospital, etc., and by all the local doctora.

24, Wyndham Streat. Tel. 24945.

OPEL

For Minimum Cost.

THE

HONGKONG

TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1932.

CINEMA SCREENINGS.

NOTES SUPPLIED BY THE THEATRES.

MAN HUNTERS

worry about me."

Auno Jessie unbont enough to amile. "That's right," she said. Continued from Page 3)

"I'm glad to see you're settling down in a serious way-nt last." cording to Aunt Jemale's claasi- Sho couldn't help putting the lit- by fcntioris. She would be convinc-tle sting into the last few words. Gayed the young man was up to no

That was her way. good. Well, maybe Suman couldn't tell but she would he wasn't.

Every Item: of apparel worn George

O'Brien In TRO Caballero," is Intest Fox action drama, was first inspected and paas- ed upon by the cameraman for colour bir fellow would accept it as part of his wardrobe for the picture.

U11-

wny eve.

front door the house seemed

After she had slammed the and photographic values before the give him the benefit of the doubt. cummonly quiet. Even the Shnugh.

of study after tho supper dishes weren't making their usual She settled down to an evenlagneasy children across the were done. Aunt Jessic into the living room, nently hat-ning was still and fragrant as Su- ning racket. The late May eve- ted and gloved and wearing heran sat in the darkening room bent black dress.

This has been part of O'Brien's proceduro on every picture in which he has appeared, will be as long as he continues his career, and in, in fact, one of the most considerato habits of any rereen star.

eteace

Camc

"I'm going to prayer meeting." Aunt Jessie said. " hate

mine.

to

"I'll

to be n cameraman my.leave you alone but I'll be back by self," O'Brien said by way of ex- planation. "In fact, my first Job in Hollywood

We ne a cumero boy whose first insight into the business of making motion pictures came as I Awented under the lond of carrying a heavy enmern up and down hilla in rough country'.

"I learned then how much easier cameraman's work could he made by thoughtfulness on the netor's part in selecting a wardrobe that photo: graphed properly. So now, when I chouse my clathen, I first submit them to the cameraman, learn what back- grounds are to be photographed, and otherwise see to it that no far an am concerned he will have no ble in getting his whites to go white and his dark shades dark."

"The Caballeen," which comes the King's

Theatre

Susan tupped her book. be bang," she returned. "Don't (Continued on Next Colupu.)

notional talent to make her ideal for the rule of first importance, the romantic feminino, fent in Girls About Town". Her Intest appear and 24 Hours." ance have bern In "Guilty Hands"

poring over shorthand symbols.

As the clock struck eight, sho Suddenly It seemed to her an aw- slammed the book shut with vigor.

ful thing to be 19 and vigorous and shat up between walla on a spring night when life pulsed all around her.

She went out on the little porch and sat down in the Boston rock- er. Bump, bump, back and forth

Ile Shaughnessy swung down she rocked. Across the way MII- steps with her

the "intended." FLES Auni Jessie called him. Mille wore a black and white printed frock that screamed for notice and her hat was flamboyantly red.

Millie called across at Susan, "Bye-bye. We're off for White City,"

Susan waved. Mille and a telephone operator. She had chic. picked as her husband-ot-be

Jo! Me Crea-One of the current romantic rages of the screen. His lead opposite Constance Bennett in tronic Common Law," and his work in ather hits have brought him to the Lop of the list among the younger

to-morrow

has an imposing cast among whom are Virtor McLaglen, Comelita Mun-

Lilyan Toshman-smart, lers and ultra-ultra in malters of she

WOR 20

tenegro, Linda Watkins and C. Hrary as sure-fire talent as n sophie- i burly young man with upstanding

Gordon, Alfred Werker directed.

Car's 300 ft. Dive at Dover. One of the most sensational and muccessful stunts ever engineered for flim purposes was accomplished des pite adverse weather conditions by Walter Summers

for nt Dover thrilling highlight in "The Fool" opening to-morrow Queen's Theatre.

cliff

down

Flying nt the

The scene depicted a dash on the Dover

Tous! in a car which eventually crashed over three hundred foot

St. Margaret's Bay. A Bent- ni ley cur, which lind set up records on the Brookland's track, was secured together with the services of two of Sir Henry Birkin's mechanics. A wonden track

was laid

to

keep the Bentley on her course

urse and on of this depended the the security lives of the cameramen who stood at vantage point for a closeup upon the cliff'a edge. The gears of the ear locked and the engine warmed

·were up, until it the word "go" its brakes were released and it roared off along the track. At the moment the Bent Jey shot over the eliff with the straightness of an Arrow's fight it had attained a speed of 72 miles an hour, and a great and glorious crash 300 feet below was recorded both for sound and the second canicra.

For two long worrying days, Sum- mers was at loggerheads with the wenther for this scene. A re-take being impossible it was essential that

i

tient

conredion. Witness her work

in "Up Pops the Devil, and many

athers,

Eugene Pallette-here seen

底片 A

millionaire with a weakness for won- тел. And living up to the Pallette reputation for joviality and laughs aplenty.

Allan Dinchart--the stage and vel favourite who was a matinee idol in "Legitimate" and who is build- nig up a substantial following films.

George Barbier-the comedy king of Flausenthurn Maurice Chevalier's "The Lieutenant.”

in

OUR BRITISHI CROSSWORDA.

ACROSS.

You will find this word Immedi- stely.

This may indietite the extent of the aerodrome-enough to make

an ace rage. 10 Describes

Ik

well-known

chestnut.

11 Exait.

M

red hair and a million freckles. He was a prize fighter. Millie was the one who had said to Suman a short while before, "What d'you want to learn stenography for? You'll be getting married one of these days. Then what use'll be to you?"

L

Everyone thought Susan would be getting married. But how? And to whom? All the girls sho pompous knew, on the hunt quietly or open- inly for husbands, had opportuni-. Smiling ties to meet and know men. Susan did not. She couldn't invite boys to Aunt Jessie's house because Aunt Jessie dialiked. distrusted men. The older woman hadn't, as she said herself, a good word for the lot of them.

bewitching

sereen

Judith Wood-the blonde Baby Wamps star who was Sound," and in "The Rand in Reno." Luelle Webster Gleason, Robert MeWade, Adrienne Ames? Claire Dood and other complete the east of this spicy and sprightly tale, Were You at Blackpool Last Summer If you were one of the many thou- sands who witnessed Lupino Lano making his big British comedy, "No Lady," at Blackpoot last summer, you will have an oppor- unity of recognining yourself on the those who took part in the film; a were one of screen. Perhaps you small part such as waving hands, or shouting "Hooray," well, here's your lest opportunity to see how you re- gister as a screen netor, for "No Lady" is having its final screenings at the Queen's Theatre to-day.

-

*

Susan felt lonely as she rocked, It wasn't that she envied Millie Shaughnessy her young man. He was not the sort of hero about Whom one could spin glamorous dreams. Still he was somebody. places with. Someone to tell a Somebody to telephone and to go

girl she was pretty and that

becoming hat and to ask what was that

new perfume she

Was using?

There was no use thinking about it. Without some male as n foil a woman was simply wasted. She didn't exist. Thus Susan's dismal thoughts.

W88

Dusk deepened and the girl felt

For over a month Blackpool crowds conditions were perfect for the ere alternately thrilled and amused crash. The first day was misty and at the spectacle of Lupino Lane des it was not until four o'clock that the vending from a sixth atory hotel win- first ray of sunshine was seen. But dow using an umbrella as parachute, the cliff's shadow was east below and Tapino walking into the sea from the filming was declared off.

The follow-und of the Central Fier, Lupino crash-so discouraged that a little trickle ing day case"

Summers with int a glider on the bench or parad tute of

For despite IL ing the North Pier end in feminine cloudy sky a light wind rose. Ex- attire. citement was intense and the whole unit might have been seen on the eliff's edge scrutinising the sky and wondering whether the clouds would blow from the sun's face by the zero hour. At the critical moment, the sun emerged and the ear performed, its gigantle leap.

"Girls About Town.”

Girls who ride in limousines, but don't pay the chauffeurs. Dazzling. enchanting birds of prey who fly at night. Flirting and flattering...... dancing and digging. Shopping with married men's cheque-books beautiful and

beguiling

Blackpool rallied round wonderfully and every nasistance was afforded Mr. Lane in the making of the film. "No Lady" is the third British sab jeet made in that town and there is à disposition to regard Blackpool ns the future Hollywood of the North.

ከነ

DI

Intense interest was aroused by Lupino's newspaper advertisement for sixteen bathing beauties to act in the film with him, and hundreds interviews, granted before the lucky applications were received and

sixteen were selected. Several local ent Senuts found themselves prominent by having small parts in the film, and chest a typical Lancashire" "It's"

greatly when he played in not unwened. Gay young

expanded the film and had a whole line to ro girls about town.... Fascinating to cite.

million- urder! Making baldheaded aires believe they are clashing

the Don The proprietors of the Piers,

Tower, the Amusement Park and the Juans!

open air baths all afforded assist ance, and the Blackpool Lifeboat Band turned out in style for a parade along the front. liernan Darewak! and his band are also seen and heard

od Int

"Girls About Town" which is now showing at the King's Theatre is the story of one of them who fell in love with her vietin. It has a back ground of galety... Cocktail parties, yachting parties, night-club parties. I presents gorgeous girls in gowns that will make your eyes pop. It is Three parts hilarious comedy and on

drama. Romantis drama that is HUMAN and effective

part

ly 80.

romantie

in the film.

Public interest in the flim And Lupine Lane was a great that it was alinest embarassing for him to walk about, and but for the wholehearted co-operations of the police, work on occasions would have been impos. sible The cast is a big one and a good

Before leaving the town, Lane, one. There are half-a-dozen names through the medium of a newspaper, in it that are audience-pullers,

thanked all concerned for their in- valuable aid, and in addition remark- exl that he could nee no reason why Blackpool should not one day become an important film producing centre.

Kay Francis-armly established as a favourite because of splendid work in entertaining pictures. She has the poise, sophistication, beauty and

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

of tear drops disturbed the ereamy surface of her cheek. She was go absorbed in her reflections that she neither heard the creak of the bottom sten nor observed the ar- rival of the saturnine young man who approached.

"Good evening." a voice mut- tered throatily,

Suyan gasped. She looked up, startled, and saw the dark, moody face of Ben Lampman, her curious cavalier of the night of Rose Milton's party.

"How I menn hello," she stant- mered.

"I thought I'd drop in and see how you were getting along," said her caller, looking embarrassed.

"That was kind of you," Sunan said. She begun. to feel rather frightened. Suppose Aunt Jessie. should turn the corner! She didn't dare ask him to sit down.

"Wondered H-uh-you'd like to Ko to the movies," observed Lamp- man shyly. "There's a Nancy Carroll picture over at the Logan Square."

old

12 It may be so, too, but I consider

that unlikely (hidden).

14 Always to the fore (not to say impertinent), but he does play. ther should do so.

17 Food containers--but

humana.

1 This is it.

DOWN.

2 Post Office official.

Country famous for its nights.

4 If you get a trivet, you'll be right. Just rage--but It sounds super- latively so.

An American horse without - piration.

7 A domestle miscellany.

8 Articles of value first introdue-

by Jew. 13 What Carnera does not do crouch in fear about the ring. Weight.

16 Frequently wound up on the

15

for

#

to

21 Perhaps you might "insult

nasty one" by telling him clear out at once, but what of it? (anag).

22 Cura ! Why be such a scold-

ing woman?

26 These plants have very showy

flowers, white-

30 This

genus.

one is

of the

primula

31 Reverses her notable achieve.

ment, making it of little weight. 3 May be promulgated in them.

selves,

33 Of course it takes a couple to do

It.

34 No singers make these-it's more of a blacksmith's job-and the farmer Ands them useful.

Rhine.

18 "The Last of the Tribunes,” 10 Custoraary.

20 Girl's name.

22

Shocks don't

chop.

ends.

worry this old

23 Very mean and shy about its 24 Merely a rechnuffe. 26 Things that do this are not im-

proving. 24 With its last letter first it would

salt, but as it is it just falls into line.

27 To became visible out of 34

paper.

28 The pour bird has lost itu hend

features its most prominent

pouch.

which are bill anil

29 We have five certain-six pon-

Ribly.

FELIX HAT SHOP

York Building.

Next to Moutries.

JUST RECEIVED A CONSIGNMENT OF "LUCILLE" FROCKS.

IN THE

NEW ONDESE CREPE.

ALSO

NOVELTY WASHING FROCKS. Including a Large Number of Sizes 14′′ and 16”.

COMMENCING. SUNDAY, June 12th

AT

THE

QUEEN'S CRAWFORD

POSSESSED

"I'm sorry but 1-" began Su- Man. Then she stopped. The iden came to her like a flush. Aunt Jessie would probably never know, Lampman on the third step. She said, "Wait a minute," and "I've never seen Nancy Carroll," dashed into the house. Frant she told that rather flustered cally she rummaged for paper and young man. pencil. She wrote, "Aunt Jessie. have gone over to Mary Ruth's

the key under the mat and joined Вел Back at 11" She put

Nice and Toasty!

Susan began to take quick firm steps. How awful it would be if they met Aunt Jesale on the way i (To be Continued).

Clark GABLE

THE NEW TAUH KEMBOY,

THERAPION NO THERAPION NË,2 THERAPION No3

MO. Ifor Kinder Outarch.do, fur, Bondars Skin Diseases, Wa. 3 for Chronid Weaknesses. KOLD IT LEADİRİCHEMISTA. PRIGA JE ENGLANJURA DEEREM.CoverstockKE-H WARMER BEZ IPAR KAREED WORD.TEXKAPTON AD OF MET, NOTE, KTAMP AYDINEM TO EXEULINE TADKEJS

By Blosser

Your need these for the

Summer.

RHARMACY'S

SUNBURN LOTION

PRICKLY HEAT LOTION

MOSQUITOL

AND

COCKROACH POWDER

THE PHARMACY,

Phono 20345.

LOOKIT ALL TH' SWELL' SAT CAL

I PICKED WP ON TH

RAILROAD

TRACKS

"

THATS GREAT! HOW WE'LL GET A GOOD FIRE GOIN' AN' HAVE

OUR CLUB HOUSE NCE AN" WARM..... HOT DISCITY!!

Y'SEE, THE HOLE IN TH' ROOF WILL TAKE CARE OF THE GMOKE...... YOU KNOW, LIKE

AN INDIAN'S

WIOWAM

DOES!!

SURE...

ITS WARM ALREADY

SHUCKS. A LITTLE SHOKE LIKE THIS WON'T HURT ANY. THING.....ITLL BE BETTER SOON'S THE FIRE GETS SOINS GOOD!!

I'D LIKE TO KNOW WHOEVER

INVENTED SMOKE ANYWAY.. I BETCHA IT

WASN'T EDISON

I TELL YOU WHAT WE OUGHTA DO........GET DONIN CLOSE TO THE GROUND IT'S ALWAYS

THINNER DOWN THERE!!

COFF

COFF... IT GGTS IN MY EYES...GEE!

DO LIKE I DO, OSCAR...

COFF COFF

SHUT YOUR

EYES AN'

KEEP YOUR

HEAD ON

THE GROUND.. COFE

(I'M GETTIN' SLEEPY

SO AM

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