Page 11 Advertisements Column 5

Otago Daily Times, Issue 22125, 1 December 1933, Page 11

AMUSEMENTS THE regent x Direction: J. C. Williamson Picture Corp., Ltd. SCREENING 2.15 and 8 p.m. Occasionally there comes to the screen a story that will go down in the history of the Cinema as one of its_ outstanding productions. Such a picture is “THE WOMAN IN HIS HOUSE," “ THE WOMAN IN HIS HOUSE," “THE WOMAN IN HIS HOUSE,” Taken from Philip Barry’s play that was the rage of London and New York, “ANIMAL KINGDOM,” “ANIMAL KINGDOM.” The screen’s most sophisticated playere had to be chosen to enact the principal roles, ANN HARDING And LESLIE HOWARD Handle the daring theme of the story so delicately that their characterisation must be looked upon by all followers of the art of the Cinema as an artistic triumph. TO BRIDGE PLAYERS. The first of the Ely Culbertson Bridge Series will be Screened on this Programme.Box Plans at D.I.C. and Theatre (Phone 12-513). WEMBLEY CLUB, To-morrow night, Two Halls, M’Caw’s Orchestra, Scofield’s Collegians; Monte Carlo, Lucky Spots, Demonstration Dance.

No fewer than 646 new factories were established in Britain in 1932. They are providing employment for 45,000 people. Extensions were built to 166 workshops, making employment for another 5000 workers. London heads the list with 251 factories. Then comes Lancashire with 115. In the Midlands there were 96, in South and South-west England 62, Eastern Counties 44, Yorkshire 36, Scotland 20, and the North-East Coast and Wales 11 each. Factories producing wearing apparel extended most. There were 144 new factories! and 14 extensions in this category. Half-a-dozen new tanneries and 14 new factories making leather goods indicate the share of leather. There was considerable development in the tanning industry, and 14 new factories were established and three extended. Miss Andree Saulais 2s only 14, and she is blind, but ■aka has won a shorthand typing contests d’aJany-sous-Bois, near Paris.