1933-09-30 — Page 15

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1933.

DISTANCE NO OBJECTION!

Breakfast table necessities may now be ordered the day before. and delivered to our customers' residences throughout the following districts, arriving "approximately at the times

stated:-

SHEK-O

STANLEY

REPULSE BAY

SHOU SON HILL ROAD

DEEP WATER BAY

POKFULAM

7.35 a.m. 6.45 a.m. 6.30 a.m. 6.15 a.m.

6.15 a.m. 6.15 am.

Your "Morning Post" will also arrive in time for breakfast if you book your subscription through us, the cost being $3.00 per month.

IN ADDITION to the above, special afternoon deliveries will be made leaving our Main Store at 5 p.m. each day. By these deliveries we will also send the final edition of the "Telegraph" if you so desire.

WHETHER YOUR PURCHASES, ARE SMALL

OR LARGE, YOU ARE NOW ASSURED OF EARLY DELIVERY, NO. MATTER WHERE YOU RESIDE:

LANE, CRAWFORD, ITN

Organised to Suit Your Convenience.

CINEMA SCREENINGS

NOTES SUPPLIED BY

THE THEATRES

Eddie Cantor In "The Kid from Spain" and to assume importance in production protty much in the same way that a skyscraper takos on height and size. The big screen musical comedy that brings the beadly-oyed comic in company with Lyda Roberti and the famous Goldwyn Girls to the King's Theatre is the work of many hands and minds.

Priestley's famous novel, "The Good Companions," come to life in a magni- Acent talking picture to be seen at the King's Theatre next week.

As A

The initial screening of "The Good Companions" was accorded the grael-- ous patronage of Their Majesties the King and Queen. It was, in fact, the King's first talkio brought to a happy climax a production rightly regarded as the most ambitious directorial offort from any British studio. novel Mr. Priestley's ople has added to the enjoyment of many thousands nt home and abroad; as a stage play, "The Good Companions" was brought even more vividly to life, but it is only, just to assert that the screen version, unhindered by the limitations of the footlight, brings to a famous work of fiction a now and stieringly vivid interpretation.

Eeldom has a great novel been translated to the screen with such meticulous regard for atmosphere. This eple story of a troupe of enter- tainers, their ups and downs, their

Two years ago, Eddie Cantor and Samuel Goldwyn talked over the idea of having a satire in which Eddie would appear as the pop-eyed Jewish brat from Brooklyn who grew up to become the world's greatest bull fighter. Vaguely, it had some founda- tion in the career of Sidney Franklin. They liked the idea, the producer and the star, so Eddie registered it under the title of "The Kid from loves and hates, their striv Spain,"

ing and contriving, make 建 With Lyda Roberti, Ruth Hall, the moat fascinating platuro Robert Young, John Miljan and Nook in the world. "The Good Com- Beery and a cast of a hundred people, panions," In fact, is vibrant life the story of "The Kid from Spain translated to cellufold for the enter takos Eddie from a girls' dormitory to tainment of millions to whom the a bank robbery and a wild tear wonders of the story have yet to bo through the Mexican border, past the made known. emigration officials disguised as Don Sebastian II, the famous matador, inte amazing complications.

Busby Berkeley created and design. ed the dances and the ensembles; Richard Day planned and executed the elaborate scenic effects and details of background.

"Gabriel Over The White House" Motro-Goldwyn-Mayer is to be con- gratulated on the handling of the dimeult theme of a President of the United States faced with the current problems of unemployment, racketeer- ing, prohibition and world disarma ment. Walter Huston enacts the President who comes to the White Heuse as a bluffing, back-slapping, in. sincere politician and subsequently meets with an accident which changes him almost overnight into a man of integrity, resourcefulness and the iron ability to take control of a baffling series of obstacles involved in the chaos of a nation plunged into economic uncertainty, riddled by gangsters and thwarted in its demand for payment of. European debts.

"The Good Companions"

All who have "travelled the road" with Inigo Jollifant, Jess Oskroyd, Morton Mitcham, and a host of other merry "vagabonds," and have followed the fortunes of Susio Dean with keen interost, will learn with pleasure that those lovable characters of J, B.

Matthews, John Gielgud. Edmund The leading players are Jesolo Gwenn, A. W. Baskcomb, and Mary. Glynne,

Many an appealing girl be- comes a peeling housewife, but not in Hongkong.

PARIS SILK STORE

"HOUSE OF FASHION" China Building, Queen's Road Central.

29th September, 1933.

TO LADIES WHO PREFER SMALL SHOP BARGAINS.

There are certain things we refuse to sell. Naturally we like sales to increase turnover, and this is done by applying the smallest. margin of profit. Of course, to achieve this, the unconditional confidence of our customers is absolutely imperative.

We are not criticising other silk stores, but we do know our own stocks and we are eager to tell you all about the materials we import from different parts of the world. :

The intelligent buying of silks and hosiery is our aim, and we indicate to purchasers which are the right types of products to ensure full value for money spent.

We refuse to believe that smaller shops sell cheaper than we do, for our profits are not made from our customers, but from the large booking of exchange at favourable rates, and our business of Colombo jewellery stores. Our power of purchase from the actual manufacturers is much greater than the average shop, and this is why we can defy the various forms of competition. Our prices are absolutely uniform, and we do not vary them according to the class of customer.

Very Truly Yours,

For Better Silks,

PARIS SILK STORE,

V. S. C. SINGHAM,

Manager

TO-DAY'S SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS.

These

Some of the products none of our competitors stock; products cannot be obtained elsewhere. At these prices they were never sold in this Colony.

..

1. Silver & Gold Tissue for Evening and Fancy Ball Dress.

Plain Flowered

$2.75 27" $4.70 27"

$6.00.

2. Chiffon Velvet-Plain in all colours 36" wide

3. Woollen Lace 32" and 36" wide in all colours-$3.00 a yd.

4. Hand Embroidered Satin-specially made for Paris Silk Store in the Paris way. In heavy quality for Winter & Summer." 27" wide .$3.90 a yd.

5. Woollen Jumpers in all colours and sizes-$6.00 each.

These may be imitated by many to-morrow but Equalled by None.

120 Merry Minutes with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.

The Lion Roars with Laughter at the QUEEN'S TO-MORROW

in their

3 Big Comedy Programme

STAN LAUREL

which includes

AND

OLIVER HARDY

in

"ANOTHER FINE MESS"

"THE TABASCO KID"

with

CHARLIE CHASE

"AN OLD SPANISH CUSTOM"

Bull-fighting in Mexico

“OVER THE SEAS TO BORNEO”

All the Glittering Denizens of the Deep in

COLOUR SCALES

Latest Hearst Metrotone News

ZASU

AND

PITTS

THELMA TODD

"ON THE LOOSE!"

SPECIAL

AUTUMN SALE

-NOW ON!

FOR EVERY PURCHASE

OF FIVE DOLLARS UP

ARE

WE GIVING A PAIR

OF STOCKINGS

FREE!

ONE SPECIAL SAMPLE LOT OF HATS

36 ONLY-$4.95!

All 1933 Models.

WHITE FELT HATS

JUST OPENED

$4.95 $6.75

UP TO

AUTUMN STYLES IN HANDBAGS

Excellent Quality and Very Smart $2.75 Up.

WOOLLEN MATERIALS, OVERCOATS, KID GLOVES

· AND OTHER WINTER LINES SELLING.' 'VERY CHEAPLY AT

LE BEAU

King's Theatre Building

D'Agullar Street,

Page 15Page 16

Comments

Approved members can add comments, bookmarks, and private notes.

No comments yet.

Private Research Note

Private notes are available after approval.