1932-12-15 — Page 14

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

14

CENTRAL

THEATRE

Reached by West Bound Queen's Road Bus.

TO-DAY to SATURDAY,

At 2.30, 5.15, 7.15 & 9.30 p.m.

SHE SOLD HER BEAUTY FOR MARRIAGE

BUT GAVE HER HEART FOR LOVE! Wealth could 'not make Doris Kendall forget-nor would the world forgive-that ope hour

of bliss.

A drama of passion and its shadow, written by the mastor novelist of love, Ernest Pascal. And starring the screen's most glamorous beauty.

CONSTANCE BENNETT

BORN TO LOVE

with

JOEL MCCREA

Directed by

Her story is the story of PAUL L. STEIN

all beautiful women!

An RKO PATHË Posture

STARTING SUNDAY

THE STRANGEST HONEYMOON THAT EVER TOOK PLACE!

An hour before he had nover

seon this girl. Now she was

his bride by a command he

dared not defy.

A year of wealth and luxury

to anloy...and then death by

that samo sinister command!

RKO PATHÉ

presents

ACASO

BILL BOYD

BIG GAMBLE

A CHARLES R. ROBERS PRODUCTION Harry Jo Drawn, Assaslote Producer

Dorothy

SIDASTIAN

Warnar OLAND

James

LIFTON'S FAMOUS

TRY LIPTON'S

NEW PACKET TEA CEYLONTA

FROM ALL COMPRADORE STORES

CEYLONTA

GREEN

TEA

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1932.

THE PRINCE ON THE NAVY

BOYHOOD AMBITION

CONFESSED

I

PRIMATE BLAMES

NOVELIST

"UNIVERSAL THEME

OF SEX"

CHANCELLOR AND INDUSTRY

"TIME TO PLAY YOUR PART"

that

"I am profoundly convinced of

Mr. Chamberlain, Chancellor of The Archbishop of Canterbury the Exchequer, speaking at Bir- the need for peace," destared the Prince of Wales, proposing "That Folkestone said that fiction, the mingham on the saving of £30,- Gir fous and Immertal Memory film, and the novel were at the 000.000 in interest by the recent of Nelson and his Comrades" at present time sex obsessed. They conversion operation, said that the Navy League Trafalgar Day could not escape from It. it was he must utter one word of warn-

(the univeral theme.

jing, because he saw that it was dinner.

In the novel of the old-fashion-sometimes assumed that those "The Navy League in teaching in

could immediately be all parts of the Empire, that seed day the story of the poople vinge curity lies in a sufficient and concerned, after going through translated into a corresponding eficient Navy. That our Navy is various changes, ended in mar-reduction of taxation.

It. must be remembered celent to-day I have had racentringe. Now, of course, the story opportuniiles of seeing for myself began with marriage, and then that was an assumption which de- nome third person ended on another assumption; The Prince referred to his visit immediately to the Navy with the King off was introduced who brought in that the yield of the main sources Portland in July, and then to bla the complications of sex and the of aur revenue still continued to recent visit to the Mediterranean problem was aet.

maintain the sante level at which It was a wholly artifical life, it stood last year. Fleet.

"The visit to the Mediterranean conjured up by the imagination The advantage which we had Fleet was a unique opportunity of the writers, and he firmly be obtained meant that industry for me, beste I saw the Fleet at leved it had no relationship to would be able to obtain its capi

lifetal more easily and even obtain. the end of one of its ordinary the open-air and healthy cruises. It was very hot Indeed, which he believed the majority of it cheaper rates, and it was a time, as anybody who the people still led.

"We shall say to industry, 'Now in the Navy knows, There was another change, the in time for you to play your has served

growing sense of equal partner part in the recovery of our coun- when tempers are not so good.

men and women, try. got a very good idea of the efficiency ship between of the Fleet, not only through ace and particularly between young The time has come when manu ing naval operations, but through men and young women. It had its facturers should put their heads seeing the men off duty.

dangers, but on the whole it was together and see that they have i good.

no handicap because they are not so well organised as their com- petitors in other countries.

"I feel that the confidence which the new conditions will give, are so much more favourable than The Old Spirit.

they have been during The spirit which animated those old sea captains must be kept years, and that with those signs alive, the Prince declared. The which are now becoming apparent, Those who had read naval Navy League

was teaching the the world will be very shortly in history could not but be impress younger generation to realise that position to buy again." ed by the wonderful spirit, zeal.four geographical position made us and devotion to duty that chara maritime race. Civilisation and Navy League, read a message from acterised Nelson and his men. mechanisation tended to make us the King expressing, thanks

It is hard for us nowadays to forget sea-sense. and the Navy the loyal terms of a message which realise the hard life, borne with-League was doing everything it had been sent, and expressing the out murmurs, of those officers and possibly could to keep this sea-King's appreciation of their good men during the weary vigils off the sense alive to the rising generation wishes. parts of France and Spain, in the through Sen Cadet Corps and Lord Lloyd added that the presence would give Mediterranean and the Atlantic, other Navy League units all over Prince's and the conditions under which the country.

strongly needed encouragement to they lived-bad food, the minimum

The Navy League could get all our people Overseas, especially to ration of water, and a life that the boys and all the officers they those who lived in the Far East, of us nowadays has ex wanted, but they needed funds for at places like Shanghai, who by perienced.

halls, equipment, camping and the circumstances of their lives valued and appreciated the strength They bore it all with that in-ships, the Prince concluded. domitable

and forbea-|

the of his Majesty's Navy. Lord Lloyd, President of

Nelson and His Men,

"I always had a great desire to

con-ance which has resulted in the join the Navy," the Prince Linued. 1 read the Navy League formation of the biggest Empire Annual as most boys read books that the world has ever seen."

Interests about traina and other that we have when we are young. It increased my desire to join the Navy"

none

conrake

SHOWING

TO-DAY

At 2.30, 5.10,

7.15 89.30 p.m.

holding two men.

one thru Duty: the other thou Love. Can any woman keep it up without being discovered, un. done? Even in the TROPICS? Is THIS woman different? See

TALLULAH

BANKHEAD

IN

THUNDER BELOW

!

A Garzantnt Picture

with

CHARLES BICFORD PAUL LUKAS

EUGENE PALLEITE

4 SHOWS

DAILY

2.30-5.15

7.15-9.30

RALPH FORBES

BOOKING AT THE THEATRE

TEL. 25313

- 25332

NEXT CHANGE——. SUNDAY, 18th DEC.

Come to Will's Mirthday Party

He's all balled up by a brunette

WILL ROGERS

in

Business and

Pleasure

from BOOTH TARKINOTON'S

"The Plutocrat"

FOX PICTURE ·

ORIENTAL

THEATRE

TAKE ANY TRAM OR HAPPY VALLEY BUS,

To-day, To-morrow and Saturday

TEAS

A 1933 RELEASE

PACKET

the first stooploshase race of sound movion.

Agente:—AY, R, LOXLEY & CO.

Printed and Published for the Proprietors by FREDERICK PERCY FRANKLIN, at Å and 3. Wyndham Street, in the City of Victoria Hong-

and

WHAT A THRILLER

one of the

YEARS BEST FIOTURES

Thrilling!

SPORTING CHANCE

Tense

·race- track drama

FLEMING ROAD

HÀ THÁI TEL. 28473

Heart throbs laughter and thrills woven into a mighty

drama

The greatest race

picture ever made.

track

recent

QUEENS THEATRE

SHOWING TO-DAY at 2.30, 5,10, 7.15 & 9.20

RINITY LIAVAID CHRISSIE WINTE

THE

CALL

OF THE

SEA

Á TWICKENHAM FILM STUDIO PRODUCTION

Distributed by

WARNER BROS

PICTURES LTD.

FROM SNUDAY

Star of acreons's

for

grandest con edy

hits bounds in new heights of joyous jubilee

AT THE

STAR

From the Vaudevilio

Musical Farce

by KEBLE

HOWARD

ROBERT

WOOLSEY

CYCLONIC COMIC of RIO RITA

with ANITA LOUISE

JOHN DARROW

EVERYTHING'S

ROSIE

To-day to Saturday at 2.30, 5.20, 7.20 & 9,20

"LORD BABS"

star.ing

BOBBY HOWES

and

JEAN COLIN

Directed by Waltor Fordo

R. A. U. Recording.

MAJESTIC

10-DAY ONLY at 2.30, 5.20, 7,20 & 9,20 p.m. He was a scandal monger--his craving for sensation- alism knew no bonds...wife, child, honour meant nothing to him until-but see for yourself in

SCANDAL

FOR SALE

with

CHARLES BICKFORD,

A HANGING MATTER

ROSE HOBART, PAT O'B÷IEN,

The director rotorted, the argu- ment grow heated, and ended in blows; other artista joined in tho

far battle with about 30 porsaus. taking part.

FIERCE BATTLE IN ART fray, and soon there was a regu-

GALLERY

A dispute over the hanging of

Eventually the police arrived,

Home pictures ended in a free fight and conducted all the combatants at the Salon d'Automne In Paris. to the police station, whore, they A young artist, M. Liansu, con- were released after mutual apolo-; sidored that he had not been given' gics. sufficient wall space and decided in consequence to remove his -works.

Later, however, notes worn ad- dressed by two other painters to On going to the Salon with his Liausu and his brothers, and in two brothers to take away the pic- consequence the latter sent tures, he saw another artist rais friends to demand an apology. It Ing similar.objection, and ex-la hoped, however, that the affair

will be settled amicably, pressed his sympathy.

hla

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