ing and afternoon tea and cocktails. CIRO'S.—Cabaret, Jarrett's orchestra.
Sunday tea dance.
DARYAL.—Dining, Russian cuisine.
D. D.s NIGHT CLUB.—Russian and foreign style cuisine. Floor show, DEL MONTE.—Cabaret. Alabido's orchestra. Floor show.
JESSFIELD CLUB.—Dining and dancing in the summer garden.
Hegamin, Rothe and Bulmer en-terraining.
KAVKAZ—Russian cuisine.
Dining and dancing. Floor show.
Great preparations are afoot for the filming of A.'J. Cronin's best selling novel, "The Citadel." It is a pleasant change that an English- best seller should be filmed in England, even though they have had to call in the assistance of an American leading lady and a Hollywood producer. The star part will of course be played by Robert Donat, and Rosalind Russell will be Christine, the heroine.
Interviewed on her arrival in England, Miss Russell made the surprising confession that it was the prospect of being able to die on the screen that decided her to accept the part. She is looking forward to that death scene. She hopes it will be a long and lingering one. In fact, she says, she flatly refuses to die an abrupt screen death.
King Vidor, one of the screen's pioneer producers, will direct "The Citadel" Vidor is the man who MAJESTIC.—Cabaret. Lundstrem's orchestra. made "The Big Parade," "The Crowd." "Stella Dallas" and that fine negro MASKEE CLUB,—A la carte and dancing, Sellers and Kirkor entertaining.
METROPOLE HOTEL.—Grill and dining rooms for business tifüns and other occasions.
PALACE HOTEL.—Tea lounge, snack counter and grill room. Music during tiffin, tea and dinner by a classical tri PARAMOUNT.—Cabaret.
Gloria Andico's orchestra—also Santos' Band, Sunday tea dance. film "Hallelujah" He refuses to direct any story which does not mak a strong personal appeal to him. His favourite theme is that of the ordinary man up against some ordinary problem, not an emotional problem. but one of hard, matter-of-fact reality, such as poverty, unemployment or War "The Citadel" is a story after his own heart. The herois a professional man, a doctor, who has to struggle against prejudice, incompetence, and persecution. He is not a romantic PARK HOTEL.—Grillroom, dinner dance nightly. Itkis' orchestra. Tea dance every Sunday. Tea and cocktails in the lounge.
RENAISSANCE.—Restaurant and ballroom. At tea and dinner Koudiateff's Quartette. but a thoroughly human figure. Hi problems are those that face a thousand others of his fellow-men every day of their lives. In King Vidor' experienced hands "The Citadel" should become one of the outstanding films of the year.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.