The Sydney Morning Herald from Sydney, New South Wales, Australia • Page 8

THE SYDNEY. -MORNING HERALD, MONDAY. SEPTEMBEB FLOWER SHOW. NEW FILMS. "LOMBARDI, LTD." Mr.

CarriiIos" Success. KENTUCKY SINGERS. BEAUTIFUL NEGRO SPIRITUALS. Forbes Randolph's Kentucky Singers were DAFFODILS "AT CHATSWOOD. Lady de Chair was In a happy mood at Chatswood on Saturday afternoon, whither she received with exceptional enthusiasm at the Palace Theatre on Saturday night.

Judging "THUNDERBOLT." Wlt la on to uy of Ulkiug dim. the moat autxUnttal part of which panes to tha condemned cells of a prison, where men awaiting execution beguile the time by hulling at one another crude Jokes on the sub ANIMATED ACTING. bad gone to attend the sweet pea and daffodil show of the Northern Suburbs Horticultural Society, and to officially open the show. by the amount of applause, the audience would I gladly accepted tha Invitation of your ject of their approaching deaths? Such a honorary secretary (Mr. Guise) for two rea- have been prepared to listen to the majority of the negro spirituals In the first act a second time; and at the end of the perlarmanea the curtain had to be raised again and again, until no fewer than five encores had been given notably, "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," beautifully set as a tenor solo with Plrst, It gave me another excuse for nun Is "Thunderbolt." which Paramount released on Saturday at the State Theatre.

Says the warden to the doctor when a seeing the people of Chatswood, and secondly It gave me an opportunity of seeing some of the gardens in your district. Mr. Leo Carrillo, who made his first appearance in Australia on Saturday night, at the Criterion Theatre, in kept the role of Tito Lombard! Intensely alive. He was all alertness and activity, superabundant in energy and volatile in temperament. In a part In which he completely dominated the production.

Mr. Carrillo has played the role for some years In the United States, and only a close study of It could have enabled him to sustain It with the complete absorption manifested in Saturday night's performance. He was the prisoner has suffered a slight concussion: "130 something 1 You must keep him alive, because I've got to execute him Oils evening." When Thunderbolt, the redoubtable tanoster. is In Your gardens," eontlnued Lady de Chair, choral DacKgrouna; -way ug the Bwaneo River," and the lively "I Got Shoes," in which Mr. Augustus Simons set the audience laughing heartily by the wild do what Is expected of them.

They beautify formed that he has only 17 minutes left In which to consume his last meal, he replies your homes and add colour to the landscape. enthusiasm of his gestures. alrilv. "No. I couldn't bolt my food like that.

realise how fortunate you are in living here." snouia nave mauiesuon au me aiternoou nnlnt nf th Test h1nff that hp lit tn be mercurial Italian to the life, prattling un Driving along Victoria-avenue, Chatswood, 4 Ai-irt' 1 ft i i i A ft tifVt f'k'V jJTWoV 1 I i I The entertainment as a wnoio oj a novel type. It reminded older members of the audience of the Jubilee Singers, who visited Sydney many years ago, yet the style of the Jubilee Singers had been muclj ex- Lady de Chair had seen a window box which made her happier. "I take off my hat to the executed at midday. Whenever a new prisoner ceaslngly in broken English, laughing My Is ushered In, the men In the other cells In his sunny moods, flashing quick anger in Introduce themselves to him one by one by his moments of resentment, and sounding shouting out their numbers and names, and the note of pathos genuinely In such scenes tanHarf anri unon. ITlStCaa Ul UOlllK ii-i.

inHiiiM -nth uhim irenlal natter Into that In which Tito's affections are reoudl reciting proudly the exploit on which they were enaased when the nollce cantured them. a vaguely related series, the spirituals have oeen woven dv Mr. jvuuuuiyw with a definite and strongly dramatio piot, rm. 1 -nana foVea nlaee in a dUK- in particular, uiere is a nuae xeiiuw who. cutis himself Bad AI Somebody-or-Other.

and swells visibly with satisfaction as he tells lady who keeps that window box so splendidly. Even In Chatswood you could do with more window boxes." Every exhibit in the hall was inspected by Lady de Chair. Anything unusual was given special attention. One newcomer, a watsonir. with tubular flowers suggestive of a Christmas bell, so far unknown in South Africa, pleased Lady de Chair, who asked for the ex ated by the worthless girl who, now that he has lost his money, deserts him for another wealthy admirer.

It was a character study at once marvellously animated and marvellously versatile. There was plenty of bustle and excitement or nis prowess with tne macmne-gun; unui Thunderbolt, after looking: at the boaster out in France during the war period. A group of American coloured soldiers waits here with tense nerves till the signal shall k. ten them to eo "over the top. Tne scornfully for a moment or two, says, "Oh.

yes, anow you. CAy gang usea can you 'Bqulrt-gun Al' whereat Al shakes the bars tuw.ni nf shells can be heara, hibitor (Mr, (J. w. riouowayj, ana cnuttca watsonie matters over with him. The society was fortunate In staging their wnue Mr.

uarnuo was on tne stage, in a role which must be one of the longest in any play. It was refreshing to see so much life and individuality, accentuated, moreover, by a gay spirit of comedy which vastly amused the crowded audience. Much of this comedy, It is true. deDended UDon cuch slmDle mo and the flare of their explosion is visible throuuh the open door. Once or twice, shells nis ceu in unoigmnea ana impotent iury.

All this Is BTUesome. and really surDrlslng exhibition before the dust storm and the rain burst nearer at hand with a sharper crasn. in from the Darapet. even in an American underworld film, from which one expects the utmost In sensationalism as a matter of course. In some aspects, tives as the mercurial Italian's malaproplsms, in his imperfect acquaintance with the Eng spoiled everything.

Yesterday every nower In the district was stained with mud. Daffodils were particularly good and very prominent both the competitive classes, the decorative work, and the displays put up The soldiers discuss the war and their relation to it. One of them, called "Shorty (Mi. Ki i latter on the table, to the orison scenes have obviously been ex lish tongue. But Mr.

Carrillo carried off aggerated beyond what is to be found In real these incidents with such amusing' spon by friends desirous oi aaotng to tne stuety the floral company. Messrs. R. Booth, Q. K.

taneity and naivete that they became a due part of a brilliant study. The scene in Cowllshaw, H. Guise, H. Gorman, and J. A.

tne nrst act, wnere Tito at tne teiepnone tried to talk to a friend, may be quoted as uie, notaoiy in tne comic oi tne warden: but if they contain even an admixture of troth, then they shed a remarkable light on the state of things existing in American prisons. The only parallel one can call to mind Is Dostoievsky's sombre "Prison Life In Siberia." What makes these scenes all the stranger Is the fact that many of them go forward to a musical accompaniment. While typical example. His growing excitement bTdeUveTId to'to nxother If he to killed. To keep up their courage, the men ng in parts, beginning with the rollloking "Gonna Uiy down my burden down by the riverside: gonna Soy no mo'." There are some fine voices in the company, and they made these nonirs wonderfully appealing, as they had done ZWbeU-too sphltuals, like "Go rJovm, Moses" and "Old Black Joe," In the first The harmonisatlon was lways attrac- 'te.

l2n at the Interruptions, and his vehement pro Busby all stagea claosy powers, ur. n. rt. a. Poate and Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Anderson, who are greatly Interested in narcissi, were delighted with the blooms shown. Peas were as good as.

could be expected. Mr. Charles Hatcher won the blue in the 1J vase class, and also annexed the coveted card test to the girl at the exchange "the opera tion girl," he called her "I was talking to a gentleman, and you cut htm up," provoked laughter. for a nice exnioit oi six variuuuti. mrr Rtawnxd won the Hatcher Cup with tne principal characters are wrangling ria taunting one another, and uttering their grisly jokes, the prison orchestra takes up its stand at the end of the corridor, and placidly makes Its way throuffh the "Poet For nearly mree acts tnis now or irrepres cnarmiiig "im Where the following six varieties: Azurea, a bluey out sible spirits went on, sometimes noisily when the Italian was excited about some gown he proposed to design, or became involved in and Peasant" overture.

hearty, that while the general. Sr? "up in giy Parse," the ptatas are George Bancroft does his beat with the anrument. Hence the moments of pathos Ulac; ayris ncoiee, wniwj Rose Queen, almost a rose self; Milkmaid, a well-known white; Rose Charm, equal to Its name; and Sunrise, salmon scarlet. Splendid decorative work was done by Miss naiMnmrt nf Tivutvllle. who dominated the part of Thunderbolt; but the material on brought a strange contrast to all this excite wmcn ne nas to won is so mucn inrenor to that In his last film the rjowerful "Wolf of "drinking the privates- osants are "cutting the old barbed wire, tne Drirates themselves are up to their necks In Wall-street." that one -annot helD feellna situation with her table, her basket of daffodils mUQ.

nr Dicteriy oisappomiea. wen-iuagea as nis and her bowl of poppies. ment, in inese situations, again, tne arc of Mr. Carino was no less well Judged, This character study, mdeed, makes the play. The story Itself, by Frederick and Fanny Hatton, Is a curious mixture of conventional melodrama and something resembling burlesque.

The scene, for Instance, in which Daisy, one of Tito's mannequins a role in which Miss speeches are; Imposing as Is his presence; he cannot make Thunderbolt a gripping personality. Richard Arlen Is still verv American OI tne taDie me juaae ym. wv I. tha aasaataMt thinflf I have seen for The curtain waa ujwercu -two during the act (to the accompaniment of tremendous crashes) to denote severs, hours of fighting. Then the men began to trickle back.

After a few momenta, they T-Tuakv" mlMlnu. and some. years." Everyone admitted that Miss Daven In hb accent as the Juvenile lead: though bis acting Is so sincere that this point can to some extent be overlooked. Fay Wray seems onTwent "out to WnVTwhu. the rest sank to their knees and prayed while they -wear de Lambs a-Cryln'." The last ports art wotk was aeugutiui.

Miss Porter, of Pymble, gave everyone pleasure with her charming table worked with salmon pink camellas, light blue grape hyacinths, and a few odds and ends. It to 60 years since camellias were used in a dinner to have a good voice, and specially clear articulation, as far as one can ludae from Barbara Luddy made a great hit by her pert audacity and vivaciousness seeks to attract the attentions of her employer, is absurdly Improbable, but it was manifestly greatly enjoyed by the audience. Tito is a New York dress designer, whose atelier, a striking Interior furnished with the "reformed crook" sort of character to wtdch she Is condemned. Eugenie Besserer song "Dont Close Dat Gate," was sung rE.Bi hn lav unon a couch. gives an attractively natural portrait of a una taDie aecoration ui oyuircy.

Mr. a. L. Sanders. M.L.A- was present as was oia motner.

tanestries. decorated shawls, and other ob president, helping everyone. THE STUDIO MURDER MYSTERY." jects of art, is the scene of the play. One of the features of the first act was a manne-auln narade. in which 10 or 13 damsels aWrete Tend artlflcial.

et It fulfilled to purpose In giving the music a framework of drama after all, the music was the on a Plantation. People who like thia tvna of story win find waucea on in gowns oi tne newest mooes, to Paramount's latest talking (Um, "The Studio Murder Mystery" thoroughly well Droduced. tne oDviousiy eager interest or tne laoiea the audience as well as that of Tito himself. While a silvery moon gleamed through the weu pnotograpned, and well acted. Of CHURCH MUSIC.

MODERATOR'S PRAISE. Special services were held at St. Mar course, to work up a fitting prelude to the murder, which will fit out each of several tree branches, tne oio men -no gathered, and sang and danced. The t.Kh,,h nf their voices as they chattered and who capered about the stage shouting his rapture as each new garment appeared, while the customer for whose ostensible benefit the parade had been organised, was almost equally fervent. anrued and made comments sounded very nlaaunl garet's Presbyterian Churcn, Turramurra, characters with equally valid motives for committing the crime; to depict the Investigations after the murder; and to give the solution of the mystery; all within the space of little over an hour, must lead to severe condensation.

On the stage, an author has twice as much time at his disposal In which to work up material: and can give his audi natural inaeea, ona iuyuivcw humour, while at the same time it emphasised the folk-song character of the melodies, "Old Black Joe," "Oo Down, Moses," and "Deep r. oil taken more slowly than ont The supporting cast included miss Kateue Moya, who made the character of Norah Blake (Lombardl's chief assistant) notable by her refinement and grace. Miss Blake Is seriously concerned about the money her employer is lavishing upon the selfish Phyllis Manning, and when he awakens to the real character of this girl, he discovers also the genuine worth of Norah. who accents his proposal of had heard them before, but the effect was verv beautiful. "Cradle In Caroline" as ence more opportunity for reflection and for by Mr.

J. Arthur Gaines, gained an enthusiastic u' mm. Itvelv speculation as to ine murderers identity, in the shorter film play, the spectator Is hurried along at a breathless rate; and even Mien the data (riven, him Is eenerollv milta fnmif- call XOT an enwio. spirituals, such as "Ezeklel" (enunciated with delightful crlspness), Mr. Simons played an w- nenrcre AlfonzO Per imp flcient for more than a casual guess.

Cleverly marriage, -this iouows one ox tne most laughable scenes of the play. In which the lndlenatlon of Tito Is aroused when the agility and in the intricacy of their steps. as the scenario of "The Studio Murder Mystery" has been woven, the people in the wizened old manaser of the business. Hodffklns. wnere a pipe organ, byci.

v-of Mr. George Gillespie, was dedicated. The Rev. James Marshall preached in. the morning and conducted the service of dedication.

In the evening an address was delivered by the Moderator for New South Wales, the Rev. George Reid, who laid emphasis upon the value of music In Inspiring a devotional atmosphere. All really good music, aW th Moderator, had the power to refresh the spirit, uplift the mind, and purify the J. na iri these days when there was too much lack-S indignity and reverence there was all the mSre neegd fo'r high-toned and The new organ Is the first of Its type to oe milled to an Australian church and to of the most up-to-date character. It has been chiefly constructed in London by the well-known organ builders, Messrs.

Hill, Norman, iSd BearJ, who are responsible for the organs to tile To Halls of Sydney and Melbourne, and at Westminster Abbey, Buckingham Palace and the Royal Chapels. It contains MO metal and wood pipes, which behind handsome oaK casework. The mech tneatre muse Keep tneir wits about them if amazes ntnv oy tne announcement tnat ne wishes to marry Norah, and would like Tito uiey are to avoia contusion anion? tne vari in tne tniro aci, --evening dress, grouped round a gr and piano. In front of some curtains made of gold ttosue. ous Characters.

Whwi f.h nnllrn im amr. to speak ror nun. Mr. iiesiie victor moue the chnraeter of Hodaklns one of the moat ing on tneir inquiry at the scene of the Here, "Is Massa qom-to aeii us oiii Kentucxv noiue, crime, a motion picture studio, the scene becomes a turmoil of entranmi uri yiRhi nMH.Inal ntaftaa. effective of the production by his clever acting.

His grimly saturnine warnings to Tito as the business was heading for the rocks Wltnesar wcip ww inwy-. each with its own particular significance In 14 to rang. were among the events of the night. A lively element of eomeriv ha iwm ion LITTLE BOY MISSING, Among the new artists, Miss Barbara Luddy, as already stated, won great favour, ner Rlra And ffraces as she strutted about. Mitaa anvinufllv searching for to the film through the acting of Nell Hamilton Eugene Pallette.

Mr. Hamilton's Sirt Is very different to the heavy role he ad In his first talking film, "The Dangerous Woman." Just at first, his speech is indis 2E Maurice Goldberg, aged years, who dlsap. pert and diminutive, and talked in an affected staccato, were delightful. Miss Margaret Cul- anism oenina tne lan also maicim? ner nrst uuiwni- tinct: but later when he abuses and soores Off the fat detectlvn with ance, shared cleverly In the comedy as the model Elolse, a girl with an American drawl, rfTtinS Th little bov. who is well built, was construowa, to approximately The cost he becomes easily audible, and pleasantly natural In his intonation.

Another actor who dressed In serge knickers, a yellow sweater, and thickness, whose chief grievance is uuu one is obliged to. diet herself In order to preserve her As she rrrstV ana DIOCK BIIUCO. piaya etiecarely is Warner Oland. Mr. Oland ngure.

miss rtowena nontuu, ua mjuu Mcmntnff. missed to extent the emo has always had a strong personality on the snent screen, and the addition of sneech tional quality of the first scene with Tito, but the mood of supercilious disdain In the final slowly greatly enhances It. Florence Eldrldge ex-Dresses herself With rflntlnnHnn a. thm mn. jijjsaijiiiiuBaaimiininrrra Interview with him, when she nas maae up 7 her mind to desert him for Tarrant, was acreu man's wire, ner only rauit being that once or twice she speak too softly.

Other but surely tiui coaracter atuoies are presented by Frederic March, Chester Conklin. Gardner James, admirably suggested. The roie or Tarrant brought forward Mr. Cecil Mannering, who was effectively in character In the easy air of a man of the world. Mr.

Brandon Peters played the role of the wealthy Rlccardo Tos-elll very much as he nlaved his part in "The glides down uy unver, ana uonaia Mackenzie. Doris Bmt, as the heroine, Is the weakest In the east. Special mention to due to the tense scene between Mr. Oland and Mr. March at the Patsy," but gave due weight to his share of Kginning.

"The Studio Murder Mystery" Is the sea vena ecreenea at tne uapitoi Theatre. the proposal scene witn uaisy. miss maiuic Hope depicted with talent the character of the virago customer who comes to the atelier and roundly abuses the helpless Norah. Thnuo-h Mint Danhne Balm did not make "A MAN'S MAN.1 the modern William Haines 1. mirh a ftlAva Av, liner on the tfcat It la a pity to see him appearing In films that do not do htm Justice.

In "Alias Jimmy Valentine," he appeared at his best. His personality had a strong story to back It up. to his subsequent film, "The Duke Steps Out. the plot was distinctly hVm it tne most ox tne roie ox ijiaa muuic, rmc played the final Interview With Tarrant with a good deal of conviction. Miss Elma Glbbs was vivaciously In character as one of the mannequins; Miss Henrietta Cavendish portrayed with fidelity the role of Mollle vreNeal.

tha forewoman of the workroom. stocks presents whose tears disappear under tne persuasive influence of Tito's flattery; and Mr. Cory was well placed as Max Strohn, a theatrical manager, whose failure helps to land Tito, was sun cheery enough to give him an adequate background. Now there comes "A Man's Man," which the story Is quite diffuse and unattractive, so that Mr. Haines and his leading lady, Josephine Dunn, have valiantly to take upon their own shoulders the respon- a spectacle of one of nis largest creditors, in oimcuitiea.

rm. nf the Innovations of the nlaht was siDiiity or entertaining the audience. For some time, not the smallest semblance of plot perfect balance a speech after the second act, instead of at tlie end. bv Mr. Carrillo.

who Incidentally uwau iwiwpi, une sees aar. names aii pens Ing cool drinks behind a soda fountain highly praised tne setting provKiea lor tne play oy J. u. Williamson, xtta. necessary adjunct to and one sees Miss Dunn sitting patiently among the crowd, which (although It Is as yet only afternoon 1 has aathered in the vtih.ilH FULLEKS' THEATRE.

of Orauman's Chinese Theatre at Hollywood the successful launch hu wnui mid umjvio a tars arrive tor a IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT Q) TE are pleased to announce fsj that Messrs. HRBY. LYONS, 73-75 Sydney, have been appointed Metropolitan Distributors for the New Oldsmobile Six and the Famous British Vauxhall TO TAKE EFFECT TO-DAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd. 1929, The Public is cordially invited to visit and inspect the magnificent New Car Showrooms at 73-75 William-st without obligation. remlere at night, and nothing significant lacoens.

Only after the soda fountain I Judging by the frequent applause and attendant and the "movie-struck" girl are married does such drama as there Is get under ing of the vessel. laughter at Fullers' Theatre on Saturday evening, the audience thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment provided by Mr. Jim Gerald way. naeanwniie, sar. Harness genial grimaces and pranclruts have become a little borine.

and nis company, tsroaa oameay, gay tunes, and clever ballets and soeolalty dances en in no less a decree of imoortance Contrary to his usual custom, he overdoes things. Sometimes his exaggeration achieves brilliant results, notably when the young husband, having taken too much to drink, storms livened the sixteen "Happy Ideas" which made up the programme. Amongst many colourful scenes, a spectacular presentation, entitled "Lilactlme," was particularly effec is the balance blended an ana weeps at a social garnering luce a great, Uidrtcous child, but In general It makes his tive, ana tne tameau as tne conclusion ox tnis acting seem strained, Nevertheless, he Is more interesting tnan Miss Dunn, Sam Hardy scene evoked great applause. Mr. Gerald was as comic and versatile a ever in many changes of costume.

He was particularly amusing as a Spanish senorlta In a sparkling Motor Spirit. Xhe modern motor enoine. with its' increased comores- represents an unscrupulous connaence man, ana inae juacn a rum actress, "A Man's Man was released by Metro-Gold wyn-Maver oi Saturday at the Capitol Theatre, It Is a silent sion ratios and higher speeds, demands mm. nnaie to tne nrst act vjne ox toe moss amusing sketches on the programme told the story of an unfortunate party which took a ear trip to the mountains, but broke up prematurely. Graceful and agile specialty dances were provided by Ronnie Bhand and Joan "TARZAN AND THE GOLDEN LION." a wen oaiunieu muiur ounu Tarzan and the Golden Lion" Is essentially the sort of turn than should be out on at one that embodies Quick Starting, uranam, ana oy onvette.

pat Sherry, a newcomer, proved PODular with tha audience. matinees for audiences of children. Adults wnust otner artists wno were weu received may conoeivaeiy nna amusement In It, but Anti knockine.fi and Maximum Miles hardly In a way the producer Intended. For them, laughter will arise out of the were Lily Coburn, Linda Foy, Letty Craydon, Kssle Jennings, Howard Hall, Reg Hawthorne, cruaeness ana unreality or tne story. The npr Hallnn in the necessarv DrOOOrtions: ana uaa weiaon.

i 1 scene is supposed to be the African Jungle, yet never for a moment (except, perhaps, in ORCHESTRAL, CONCERT. pthe temple scenes) does tha spectator feel the '-All presents but, none over stressed at the 1 sugntest illusion, ox oeing Tarzan himself who Is an English peer who. lives In the wilds, and can converse fluently with all the animals, such as monkeva and lions- moves about always at a brisk run. For miles I The Orpheum Amateur Orchestral Society's concert at the Oonservatorium Hall on Saturday night marked the completing of the tenth year of this organisation's activities, and demonstrated -in striking fashion the cood ra- TAe u7Jot2e DOsitioiiot the Sh6ll and miles he runs through the undergrowth at top speed, at the head of a rabble of native warriors, until, the of sueh alllts tn be Rhnum hv amnl.ii. matarral hm ESSRS.

BOYD EDKINS, there la enthusiasm on the part of the per violent exercise at midday In tropical climate beirlns arow aulte uncomfortable. Yet' Hon in having at its command the cream Af ht xxrnrlrl'a trnr1fi ftnahJc.fi it t(i maintain lormera ana tneir leaaers. A great many OI the players are-very young, but they displayed all tha MH, fatta. as. nf nnl.tk ana -a strangely enough, Taraan never shows the least trace of riersruratlon.

Re Is a superhuman 109-1 19 Sydney, will continue as Metropolitan was so much zest and fire In their work that one could willingly overlook certain deflcnn 4 bAl thai perfect balance and crysial purity: in being. With one magnificent movement, he picks up the sacred Hon, Nume. from the plat-form where It crouches, raises It above his bead, and dashes tha great animal down on ales, notably in the wind instruments. The players certainly aia great credit to their conductor, Mr. John A.

Travis, y. The orchestra is strongest In the strmsed vt o) SHELL MOTOR SPIRIT Distributors for BUICK, in addition, will control the Metropolitan 'i Distribution of MAROJETTE Built by BUICK. Instruments. A fine-depth of string tone waa nhtntneH in "RatArtentana finntjur" Ola to the Door, Killing instantly. tnngie-h ended, he can dispose of a doten adversaries armed with spears.

The animals love bun. The "golden lion" follows him about like a dog, and the monkeys make exerted comments when he tells them that he will i.lw -a I lawn t5 ma Bull), and In the Processional from the Grail Scene of "Parsifal" (Wagner). The cohesion avenge tne aeatn or one or uieir numoer. This flmi was the last to be 'presented at Boyt's Theatre. To-day, a start will be made on demolishing the building, to make way for the new and more elaborate Plata Theatre, and general discipline of the orchestra showed to special advantage.

A movement from Beethoven's Sonata No. 3, oa account of the greater prominence of the wind instruments, was not so successful. The orchestral programme comprised the to "Zampa" (Herold), "The Bamboula" (8. Oolerldge-Taylor), Overture to "MaaanleHo" (Auber), "Berceuse de fantasia on Which Is to be erected on tne site. Marquette PARAMOUNT MUSICAL TALKIES, at thHr nrolectlon-room 'last Friday night.

Jx. paramount presented an Interesting patchwork of nomin from talking films torn released BE RELEASED IN AUSTRALIA TO-DAY, i -it XAwh. SEPTEMBER 2nd, 1929, AND SOLD BY. BUICK DEALERS EVERYWHERE. during the next twelve months.

These productions Included "The Vagabond King," a musical talkie which Dennis King plays the leading role, and an opeietta entitled "The Love Parade," with Maurice Chevalier, intra nf "The lViva Parade" have bean airs from "Paguacci" (Leoncavallo), dances from "Nell Gwyn" (Oerman), and -march from "Le Prophete" (Meyerbeer), I The assisting artists were Mx, Frank McEachern, who sang "The Lute Player" (Frances Allltsen) and "Le Cor" (Flegier), and Miss Amy Ostlnga, who sang "The Poet's Jfe" (Elgar) and "Sea Wrack? X' ARCHITECTS' CONFERENCE, written oy uuy noiton, auuiur u. in "Sally." and th masW by Victor Bcheralnger. CTRRENT nmnt Thaatra: "Tha Broadway The annual conferenoj of the Federal Oouna' eil of the Australian Institutes oi Arohlteett will commence at Canberra to-morrow. The following delegates will attend: N.S.W., i mi(iiniriiimiii i Druiaiaocd." St. 7me! "Tht Singing "21" i ,,1 "-J- J5T! oil; lo prmea aawara: -mmnna GENERAL' MOTORS (Australia), BVTAwurv istit vw nPTflnMc Anm.ATnF.

PitHTH. tffm: Harmarlut: ynir Messrs. das. reaaie ana rToi-ssor iiooa; Victoria A. M.

Blaokett and P. A. Oakley: A Menl.r ursHrr, cmmmu Tne attune Otioensland. L. L.

Powell (nresldent. 3. V. b. Man'.

Man." Coutts (hon. secretary) South Australia, Out St. Maehln, P. A. Olaridge: Western Aus no; ini it' Plisrit oommanatr" "rest Appla1' Monty B.nk.i, tralia, W.

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