12
AIR-CONDITIONED THEATREN
TO-DAY ONLY
NERO
FILMS
Presents?
WITH THE
MUSIC OF
OFFENBACH
TO-MORROW United Artists Release
+ SHOWS
DAILY
230-5.20
720-930
at 2,30, 5.10, 7.15 & 9.30 p.m.
PARISIEN
ONCHITA MONTENEGRO NEIL HAMILTON MAX DEARLY
Magnificent Musical Poteme
Directed by ROBERT SIODMAK
H. G. WELLS' "THINGS TO COME"
MAJESTIC
THEATRE
NATHAN ROAD KOWLOON
TEL 57777
(MATINEES: 20-30 EVENINGS 20-30-50.70)
• TO-DAY, ONE DAY, ONLY!
A THUNDEROUS
DRAMA !!!
REPLETE WITH
EMOTIONS,
·ACTION, SUSPENSE !!!
BARTHELMESS massacre
MANN DVORAK
TO-MORROW, SUNDAY, MONDAY
LAST OF THE
APAGANS
THE MAGNIFICENT
MALA AKI
ALSO ADDED ATTRACTIONS:
Mero-
LAUREL and HARDY in "LIVE GHOSTS" and M.G.M.'S NOVELTY: “AUDIOSCOPIKS"
CHINA FLEET CLUB THEATRE
THE HONG KONG SINGERS will give an All-Elgar Programme including
KING OLAF
.
SOLOISTS:-Mrs. Anderson Miller (Soprano), Mr. Edgar Warner
(Tenor) and Mr. A. V. Sanders (Baritono).
Also the "Fantasia and Fugue in C Minor" (Bach-Elgar) and unaccompanied Works.
TWO PERFORMANCES THURSDAY, October 15 at 9.15 p.m. SATURDAY, October '17 at 9.15 p.m. Conductor:-). ANDERSON MILLER,
NET PROCEEDS IN AID OF THE T.B. CHILDREN AT ST. JOHN HOSPITAL, CHEUNG CHAU.
Tickets at $3, $2 and $1.
Booking at ANDERSON MUSIC
co.
ENJOY GOOD MUSIC AND HELP A DESERVING CAUSE.
THE
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9,
1936.
She Wanted
To See The China Seas
NOW SHE'S HAPPY
Six months ago demure young Australian girl named Shirley McLeod penned a fifty-word letter on "Why I Want, To Visit the China Sran
This morning she reached Hong- kont on the Brst stage of a tour that was the prize offered for the best letter.
I took only fifty words to win the prize. But this morning, after catch- ing a glimpse of Hongkong. Miss Melood told wint she really thought of the Far East-in a two-thousand word letter to her people in Australia.
n
It would be impossible to condense into fifty words all I have to tell them about this beautiful place," she said. The Australian branch of Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer, in conjunction with the Australian Women's Weekly con- ducted a China Seas Contest in which readers of the magazine were asked to write a fifty-word letter on "Why This I Want to Visit the China Sens." Was Miss McLoud's prize-winning Jetter:
"
I
"My eyes ache over rows of black figures an white paper. close them. I see waying palms-- transparent trople seas--glorious colours-sex Gowers-sea creatures -birds of paradise-strange, ländis -strange people.
"My eyes have stopped aching.
Birt I open them to write agalu. now may heart aches,"
The competition was run in connec- 11on with the M.G.M. film "China Sea" which, it will be recalled, was banned by the Censorship Board in Hongkong, but enjoyed a remarkable run of popularity in Australia
Indicaling the desire of Hongkong to foster friendly relations with Aus- tralla, the Hongkong and Shanghai Hotels Ltd, invited Miss McLeod to stay at the Peninsula Hotel as the guest of the Management during her holiday in Hongkong.
The young Australion beauty will remain in this Colony until the de- parture of the Changle for Australia next week.
Hunting For
Lost Plane
MISSING TWO DAYS ON TIMOR SEA HOP
Sourabaya, Oct. 8.
Two Dutch air liners left here to- day in an attempt to focate Lord Seimplil's monospiir plane, "Croy- don." which has been missing for two days.
It is expected that the plane made a forced landing on one of the small islands between Timor and Java.
The plane, which is piloted by Flight
Lieut. Wood and has also oboard Messrs. Gilroy, Davies and Crocombe, was attempting a record flight from Melbourne to London.- Henter's Bulletin Service.
MISS BATTEN OFF
Akyab, Oct. 8. Miss Jean Batten-har-arrived-here- from Allahabad-Renter's Bulletin
Service.
BRITISH SEAMAN DROPS DEAD
APPARENTLY FROM NATURAL CAUSES
A distressing discovery was made at the China Fleet Club in the early hours of this morning, when Petty Oleer A. C. Herod, of H.M.S. Cape- lown. was found dead in the lava- tory on the second floor, following a rollupse.
The deceased, who was about thirty years of age, was subject to fits; and death is believed to have been due to natural cutscs. He was a native of the Isle of Wight.
The funeral will probably take place this afternoon.
A further naval death occurred last night when Ordnange Artificer L. F. Lindley, a native of Copnor, Portsmouth, passed away at the Royal Naval Hospital, following an Royal. The funeral takes
place at 5 p.m. to-day.
LEAGUE SEAT FOR CHINA
VOTING ALMOST UNANIMOUS
Geneva, Oct. 3.
The election of China and Latvia, already cabled, was to non-permanent seats on the League Counell för three years.
China was elected by 51 voles out of 52,
Three vacancles on the Hague Court of International Justice-have been filled, the Assembly electing Mr. Manley Hudson
M. (Amerien). Hammarsknold (Sweden) and Dr. Cheng Tien-hsi (China). The last- mentioned election necessituted a second ballot, as although Dr. Cheng was elected by the Assembly, the Council arst voted for the Turkish candidate Reuter.
"CHEIRO" PASSES:
Now York, Oct. 8. The death ins occurred of the famous mystic, "Cheiro," at the age of seventy years. His real name was Court Louis Hamon.--Router.
Fred MacMurray looks out through the bars of the Texas Rangers Jockup, in a scene from King Vidor's epic "The Texas Rangers" which opens to-day simultaneously at the Queen's
nd Alhambra Theatre.
"TELEGRAPH" ART SUPPLEMENT
To-morrow's Picture Features
Many illustrations of topic- al interest will appear in the to-morrow's issue of Telegraph Pictorial Supple
ment.
Twindest in these will be a number of groups of the Ist. Bi. Seaforth Bighlanders, coming to Hongkong shortly: as well as a group of the No, I -Section of the 7th A. A. Bat-
tery. Royal Artillery,
The foundation-stone Pore- mony of the new Hongkong Muslim Orphanage will be pictured, and amongst other groups will be members of the University Commerce and Law Society, electric and mechanie students of the University. the Crown Lands and Sur- vey Office team which won trophies at the I. W. D. swimming gala, the celebra- tion of the 10th anniversary of the building of the Hap Yat Church, and the welcome accorded in Dr. Chou Lou by the Confucian Society.
The entertainment and fea ture pages, results of last week's Children's Competition tel new contest for the kiddies will also be included · in the Supplement,
ן4
Saturday's Teiegraph will also contain pictures of the harvest festival observance by the local German Bemmnusity and of the ball ni Mueno Government Houre on Portu- gal's National Day.
"CAVALCADE”. BROADCAST TO-NIGHT
HONGKONG radio listeners, will have an opportunity to-night of hearing a radio revival of Neel Coward's famous play "Cavalcade." The play will be broadcast at 3.30 a.m. to-night by Daventry on Trans- mission IV.
The first broadenst of this famous play was given by Daventry in June! this year.
The same artists who made it such a success will again be taking part. These Inchide Mary O'Farrell, Mar- Un Lewis, Joyer Harbour, Eliot Makcham, and Cathleen, Nesbitt.
This famous play, which is a pan- oramic review of the period 1890- 1918, was produced by Noel Coward. at the Drury Lane Theatre, London, in 1931, where it ran for 405 per-
radio version, for which Felix Felton and Val Gielgut are respon- sible, necessitates the use of five
the studios in addition to Concert Hall. The musient part of the pro- duction is provided by the BBC Theatre Orchestra and the Revue Chorus, condueled ty Mark 11. Lubbock,-
T.T
EXCHANGE
IT. U.S.A. T.T. Manila
T.T. France
Selltog
Showing TO-DAY Simultaneously
QUEEN'S & ALHAMBRA
HONGKONG
At 2.30, 5.15, 7.20 & 9.30
KOWLOON
At 2.30, 5.20, 7.20 & 9.30
Don't be misled by the Title
This is not a Cowboy Picture
A SUPER HOLIDAY ATTRACTION
The AMERICAN BENGAL LANCERS!
*The thundering drama of tron.
hearted men who freed the American frontler from wor-maddened savages and mob ruleį
THE
TEXAS RANGERS
FRED MACMURRAY JACK OAKIE
JEAN PARKER LLOYD NDIAN EDWARD ELLIS. Produced and Directed by up to
NEXT CHANCE AT THE
Added Attractions
Paramount 'Nows and Popeyo Cartoon,
NEXT CHANGE AT THE
QUEEN'S ALHAMBRA
"MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN"
with
Gary Cooper & Jean Arthur
A Columbia Picture
"GUARD THAT GIRL" with Robert Allen & Florence Rice
A Columbin Picture
POPULAR PROCES: 20% 40% 20%.
ESTARE
Demand
1/212
T.T. Shanghal
103
T.T. Singapore
52
T.T. Japan
105
T.T. India
81%
30
.00 A.
T.T. Batusa
.5844
T.T. Bangkok
:15014
SHOWINGS IN]
KOWLOON
T.T. Saigon
...04
6.45
.743
130.....
.1/Bja
G$0H
Buying
1/3
1/31
30%
0.15
83%
(LVF. Germany
T.T-Switzerland.
· ZEMELERN (CO2) JOLTHEFREZATILUKENANE CRUSI KEENED ENFORCINERATT. Australia..
GRAND VIZIER DIES
T.T. Lisbon1
Istanbul, Oct. 8, 14 m/s. LC. London
The last of the Grand Viziers of 4 m/s. D/P, do Turkey died here to-day, ut, the age 4 m/s. L/C U.S.A. of 95 years. He was Ainbassador to Berlin and, to London before the Great War-Renter's Bulletin Ser-30 d/s. India vice.
4 SHOWS DAILY
*2.30-5.15
7.15-9.00
4 m/s. France
U.S. Cross rate in London, ........4.00%
TAKE ANY TRAM DE HAPPY VALLEY BUR **
ORIENTAL
THEATRESZA
· SERVICEMEN 10%.
TO-DAY ONLY Daily at 2.30, 5.20, 7.20 & 9.20 p.m. FRANK CAPRA'S FIRST GREAT SUCCESS !
"LADY FOR A DAY" with WARREN WILLIAM MAY ROBSON
•
AND A BIG SUPPORTING CAST.
A Columbia Picture. COMMENCING TO-MORROW
PLÆRING
ROAD WANDHAN
The scroon's
most beautiful
TEL 184T
MORE TO-DAY TO-MORROW.
DAYS
NO ONE IN THE WORLD CAN MAKE YOU LAUGH SO HEARTILY OR TOUCH YOUR HEART SO DEEPLY !
SUN,
Ho's back again
in the greatest
triumph of his
careeri
CHARLIE
Chaplin
MODERN TIMES
written, dijasted and produced by CHARLER CHAPLIN, Qaladust then GKITED ARTISTS
START THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE. MATINEES; 20c.-30c • EVENINGS: 20c.-30c.-50c.-70c, •
Printed and Published for the Proprietora by FREDERICK PERGY FRANKLIN, at 1 and 3, Wyndham Street in the City of Victoria Hongloong.
woman in love with the dashing 'Bengal Lancer'
MARLENE
DIETRICH
GARY
COOPER Estre
A Paramount Picture wilk Jaku Halliday William Frawleye Directed by Frank Bot sage + From a comedy by Elona Buskely and R. A. Stummis • Produced under the Famous purvielos al Keset Eubicsok.
TO-NIGHT OCTOBER 9, at 9.30 p.m.
SECOND SONATA RECITAL
by
PRUE LEWIS
Violin
and
Piano
MAURICE BARTON
AT THE
HELENA MAY INSTITUTE where tickets may be obtained at
$3.00 & $2.00 (Reserved), $1.00 (Unres.) Soloist-Mrs. NEIL MATHESON
Net Proceeds to the Building Fund of Christ Church, Kowloon Tong,
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