10
Return of Old Favourities
Mantovani Orch.
LIFE BEGINS WHEN YOU'RE IN LOVE ...Hildegarde.
THE HONGKONG
TELEGRAPH.
MAGIC HANDS MALINI ENTERTAINS
ROTARIANS
་
Slim hands, in appearance more those of a woman than of a man, yet hands which are surprisingly | ivell developed and muscular, were the centre of attraction for mem-
Turner Layton. Turner Layton,bers of the Rotary Club who at- tended the weekly time at the ..Lucienine Boyer. Hongkong Hotel yesterday,, The hands were those of Max Matini, the magiclan.
With no
C278
IN A VIENNA BEER GARDEN
€265
BUT WHERE ARE YOU..
€215
HILL BILLY MEDLEY
€267
MY PIANO AND ME
C275
I FOUND A BIT OF PARIS
IT'S A THRILL ALL OVER AGAIN.
€133
FIESTA
.Accordeon Band.
COUCOU
C175
ROSE IN HER HAIR
BC10024
RED SAILS IN THE SUNSET
Russ Morgan Orch. .Bing Crosby,
BOOTS AND SADDLE,
BC10036
ROSE MARIE
INDIAN LOVE CALL,
C108
ON WITH THE WALTZ
Ted Flo Rita.
.Gipsy Orch.
C128
THE VOLGA BOATMAN .Balalaika Orch: with Chorus. ON THE VOLGA,RIVER (In-Russian),
ANDERSON MUSIC COMPANY
Phone 21322.
Ice House Strect.
ZORIC DRYCLEANING
does away with that grubby and soiled appearance So often
noticed in
MEN AND WOMEN'S SUMMER WEAR
Send all your SILKS--ORGANDIES — SATINS CHIFFONS PALM BEACHES MOHAIRS-GABARDINES, ETC.
for
ZORIC
DRYCLEANING
to look
Fresh and Cool in spite of
Summer Heat.
THE STEAM LAUNDRY CO.
Kowloon Works:
Hongkong Depot:
Telephone 57032. Telephone 21279.
Goo
England
FIDELITY RECEPTION & PUSH-PULL OUTPUT
ON
ALL WAVES
-AND-
OTHER NEW
FEATURES
IN THIS NEW
S.E.C
ALL WAVE FIDELITY SUPERHETERODYNE RECEIVER
Model B.C. 3781 Covers Wave Bands 16-98, 200-550
and 1000-2000 metres..
Modol B.C. 3782 Covers Wayo Bands 16-550 metros. This is a set that raises standards of performance and entertainment value--giving consistent short wave reception (as distinct from spasmodic results under good conditions) and enhanced quality of reproduction on medium and long waves.
SETS STOCKED AND SERVICED BY
THE GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. (CHINA) LTD. Queen's Building
Telephone 30247
"box of tricks" other than a pack of cards, Malin kept the Rotarians and visitors, vastly amted following lunch, no less by his amazing sleight of hand than by the easy, good humoured volce with which he made his lateners rock with laughter.
Following in the President, Mr. W. N. Thomas Tom, announced that next Tuesday, Mr. C. W. Jeffries would give a talk on typhoons and the following Tuesday, being Ladles Day, the speaker would be Mrs. Mary Barker.
The President then Introduced Mr. Olaf Holst, of Wanganui, New Zealand, who arrived in Hongkong only yesterday morning. A past- Preddent of the Rotary Club pt New Zealand, Mr. Holst said a few words to the gathering.
"I bring a greeting to the 'Hong- kong Rotary Club," said the visitor, "from my own und the neighbour- ing clubs in New Zealand. I wish to draw your attention to the fact, too, that next March we are hold- ing a conterence of Rotarians in Wellington and I sum outhorised to invite to that conference ni Hong- kong members of Rotary' who care to attend.
|
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1936.
IMPORTANT TO LIVER SUFFERERS
!
By Dr. Quignon of the Faculty
Just now I am kept very busy by an epidemlé of "liver" disordera-a great many people feeling "out of worls." bilious, depressed and unable to enjoy their food, Undoubtedly the best remedy for an upset liver is provided by certain
famous Con- tinental Mineral Springs, but science has now mude it possible for · all liver sufferers to enjoy in thelr homes, all the benefits of Continental. Spa treatment; at tile cost. By 're- producing in crystalline form the essential principles of
world renowned Spns, including those at Vichy, Carlsbad, Aix-les-Bains and Marlenhod, 'Alkia Saitrates' provides what is probably the finest liver tonic. and corrective known. It is obtain- uble from all high class Dispensaries und Stores.
seven
To men and women who are feel- ng iverish und "out of sorts", and to those who are suffering from theu- matiem, Lumbago, Kidney trouble and High Blood Pressure I con recommend Alkin Sultrales' with confidence and I advise them to slart the treatment without delay.
ENGLISH WEATHER
FIRST AUTUMN FOG IMPEDES TRAFFIC
London, Sept. 22, Road, rail and river traffic In Britain was delayed for many hours this morning when the first fog of the Autumn threw a chill
denne
"Rotary," continued the speaker, "is mission, but I am sure that ali Rotorians do not know how great that mission is. The Hong-shadow over south-enstern England. Rong Rotary Club has a greater up- portualty, however, than most other clubs of living up to the ideal of friendship and service,
0210
"We in New Zealand realise that the coming century will be when the Pacife will be the centre of the globe; but it is also going to be a century of peace, goodwill, friendship and understanding."
Many Visiters
Mr. Tam then, welcomed, back a local member of Rotnry, Dr. G. A. C. Kerkinits and proceeded to in- troduce the visitors. These includ- ed a number of local and overseas people: Messrs. A. Drummand Muc- ray and F. W. Bertie of London, Dr. N. Bercovitz of Haihow, Dr. M. Nicolson and Mr. V. Hugo of Hong- kong, Messrs. C. R. W. Thomson of Swalow, G. A. Pentreath, 1. Montel, Captain J. W.
The viability in many places was almost nil, while elsewhere it varied between ten to 20 yards.
Trains from Scottond and the north of England were very Jate, hundreds of thousands of workers arriving
late at factories and offices with valid excuses.
On the river Thames, the traffe was practically an sland-still. Nothing whatever was moving at Gravesend and Tilbury--Reuter,
Mr. T. B. Wilson to thank speaker.
the
"have great pleasure in thank- Ing my old friend Max Malini for coming here," said Mr. Wilson, " have known' Max for many years, any-
though I have never known thing good. about him-but all I wil from him is that. If he can handle the 'cards Waller, Pay-Com-
so well as that, Is he willing to handle my overdraft? mander F. J. Lloyd, Messrs. L. P. Tamworth and H. K. Armstrong, of (Laughter), Hangkang, Erling Bache. Captain Fabricius and M. Henrik Nellson of Copenhagen, Surp.-Commide. May of the RN. Hospital, Messrs. J. An- derson Miller and M. Ching of Hongkong, N. A. Gorman of Can- ton, and Mr. Max Malini, of Chi- cago.
Introducing the speaker for the day, Mr. Tum pointed out that Mr. Malini was
world famous, had travelled the globe In the "show" business for over 50 years and had, during that time, performed before BOITIC
the most illustrious person- ages of his line-besides many hun- dreds of Rotarians,
Mr. Max Malin! then proceeded to keep the Rotary members and their guests amused. He started his enterlalament by relating sev- eral stories which galed consider- ably in the telling.
His success, said Malint, was due mainly to his sticking to his own business. Once, having lost all his money on horse racing in Austra- la he went to New Zealand and there performed before a distin guished Knight who was illustrious as u speaker.
"Finally I asked if this person would not say a few words in order that I might put it on record that I had heard him speak, for I had heard many other famous speakers, He agreed, came up to me and sald, Malini, you should be the premier of Palestine. The whale of Palestine should be yours!' But I had only one answer for him- "How do you know I am a Jew?" (Laughter).
The Lions Club
On another occasion, Malini re- lated, he was speaking before a Lions Club and told the story of ti lion, A circus owner, he said, had lost his lion and finally pre- valled upon a Jew to dress In a Hon's skin and to act as a Hon. The Jew agreed, for $25 and went into the cage. The ringmaster call- ed upon bis patrons to come up and see the fiercest lion in captivity. He even went so far as to offer, in order to show the lion's strength, to put it between the tiger and the leopard in the same cage.
of
to
At this there were squeaks disapproval from under the lion's skin, which was nevertheless hustled into the cage containing the tiger and leopard, The Jew began pray heartily. "Please God protect me, I am a Jew." But the only reply he received was the boarse whisper from elther side of him, "Shut-up! So are wel"
Even more entertaining than his stories, however, was Malini's de- monstrations of his skill with a "deck" of cards.
Card Wizardry
He performed but few tricks, yet each was perfect and left every member of the audience completely baffled. He allowed one member. for instance, to choose a card-not by touching the pack but merely by thinking of it. He then allow- ed another member to deal the cards one at a time into his hands while still another member was in- structed to call a halt whenever he chose to do so. After the third card the member sald stop! And the card he had stopped at was thơ: card chosen by the original mêm- berl
After an all-too brief demonstra- to the President tion of his skill, Malini gave way who called upon
"I wish to thank you, Mr. Malini, on behalf of myself and fellow Rotarians, for n delightful entertain- ment." (Applause).
It Costs No More
KING'S ALHAMBRA
OPENING
TO-MORROW
THE PICTURE YOU'VE DREAMED ABOUT!
The golden voico of Grace Moore... the romantic dash of Franchot Tone heart-thrilling together...in the year's grandest musical drama! ›
GRACE MOORE
THE KING STEPS OUT
FRANCHOT TONE
WALTER CONNOLLY
Music by KREISLER
Directed by JOSEF VON STERNBERG Screen play by Sidney Buckman,
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
To Book Through COOK'S
And Saves You
Time and Trouble
Tickets are sold at scheduled rates NO EXTRA CHARGES
T
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eductions
and all advantages offered are
SECURED FOR YOU BY COOK'S
A
V
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id to travellers en route-is available at
350 OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD
aried facilities-EVERYTHING PERTAINING TO TRAVEL-Reservations,
Tickets, Travellers' Cheques, Interpreter & Transfer Service,
xperience
Insurance, Etc.
of Travel for nearly 100 years is offered
LAND, AIR, SEA-are
FREE OF CHARGE
all one to COOK'S
THOS. COOK & SON, LTD.
QUEEN'S BUILDING (Almost Opposite Star Ferry Pier)
HONG KONG
TELEPHONES.
Travel Dept.
20524
Banking Dept.
23201
Shipping Dept.
20525
Manager-N. J. PERRIN,
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