Ho spoke of the fact that in the days of the silent films American magnates controlled the industry but with the advent of talking pictures the position was reversed and now American produce", are engaging English actors and actresses to come to America and play parts calling for exact English speech. He said also that there was very little to worry about on the score of technique, his holding the opinion that English producers are holding their own In that respect.
He considers the future of the film industry as being unlimited. Speaking of the expansion of the industry he aid that soon films will be used in the future for education, language. and almost everything. It'was only question of time before it will cupersede the Press, 2 The Arst theatre that Mr. Davis built cost only £5,000. His Intest ven. ture cost £250,000. He owns one, of the largest theatres in the world, the Croydon Theatre in London which seats 4,500 people.
Mr. William Molyneux-Cohan, shipowner and partner in the firm of H. Moss & Ca, was also a pastonger in the Britain, Other prominent pas: sengers included Baron and Baroness de Gley, of Seneffe, Belgium, Princess Engalitchott of Pasadena, California. known as the "Silver ' Queen" of America and making her fourth cruise around the world, Mr, R. D. King. member of the staff of the Governor of Georgia, and the Hon. G. Howard. the former Premier of Ontario, accompanied by his wife.
At Marble Hatt 'With a fow exceptions all the world cruise passengers in the Empress of Britain' attended the cocktail party which Sir Elly Kadoorie and his two sons, Mr. Horace Kadoorie and Mr. Lawrence Kadoorie, gave for the entire shin that afternoon, Because Sir Elly had such an enjoyable time when he came out in the Empress of Britain three years ago he made it a custom to entertain for former cruise companions and friends on the ship's staff by whom he Is considered one of the C1P-R. family.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.