➡HERE 18 no worry of anxiety in rearing Baby healthfully and happily, even in a tropical climate, when Glaxo is used as Baby's food.
Glatto is the food that has been used to rear the childres in five Royal Nurserica Court Physicians see that Royal Babies have the best and most nourishing food- that is why Glaxo has been chosen.
יי.
Give your Baby Glato, and watch the difference after a few days; see how restfully he sleeps, how contented he is and how steadily he increases in weight. Ask your Doctor
Glaxos
The Vitamin Milk Food
"Builds Bonnie Babies" W. R. LOXLEY & CO., SOLE AGENTS.
FRYS
Cube Block
BELGRAVE
CHOCOLATE
Sumeral
SOLE AGENTS:-
Cube Black
VALENCIA
NUT & FRUIT,
ANNE, M.
COLATE
Somurs
Cube Block
Milk Chocolate
CUBE
TRYS
BLOCK
FRUIT NUT
CHOCOLATE
J. D. Hutchison & Co.
ASPIRIN
0,5
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin
There is no Country is the World where, "Suyun," Tablets of Aspirin cannot be obtained Few products ces lay calm to much wide detribulan, and 'Saya" Tablen of Aspirin owe it to their unrivalled power of relieving pain. But their very tazalence hat gives rise to e. Sout of imitatom
You can make sure of persirve "Blog" Tablets of Aaglerin only by getting the original package with the Bayer Cross
Get Reserve Strength
with Sanatogen
Ai all
Chemists
Stores
BAYER
You may be fairly healthy, but do you have vitality to spare? Sanatogen will give you that. It adds strength to the strength you have and so builds up your health and energy lastingly. Start taking Sanatogen to-day. You'll soon feel fit and fresh all day and every day.
SANATOGEN
The True Tonic-Food.
At all
Chemists
Surci
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 24th, 1928.
WOMEN CHEER MRS. PACE.
DEMONSTRATION AT MURDER TRIAL.
·SENSATIONAL ADMISSION BY PACE'S MOTHER.
GLOUCESTER, July 2nd Extraordinary demonstrations of sympathy by thousands of women for a widow on trial for her life were made here to-day, says the Daily Depress.
it will be remembered that it the close of the prosecution the judge held that there was no case to go to the jury and Mrs. Paco was accordingly acquitted.] "
Ls was the climax of the six months agony and ordeal of Mrs. Beatrice Annie Pace, of Coleford, who stood at the bar of Gloucester Auriza
Court on trial for the
murder of her husband...
On the adjournment, crowds of women waiting in the street fellow ed a little party of Coleford people with whom were Dorothy and Doris Pace, the two daughters of Mrs. Pace, and Leslie, her son.
The children were taken to the Gresham Hotel near the Assize Court for tea, and the crowd out
Women side attempted to see them.
·Girl And Doll
WOMEN MOB A GRAVE.
"SCENES AT FUNERAL OF
MRS PANKHURST.
HISTORIC EMBLEMS.
Hundreds of women surged round the grave when Mis Emmeline Paakhorst was buried in Brompton Cemetery on June 18th..
DISPUTE OVER USE OF DOWRY.
HUSBAND'S CONTENTION.
MARRIAGE IN ORDER TO INCREASE BUSINESS.
During the hearing of a matrimonial case at Southport on June 18th, the wife said that in the course of her short married life her husband made her a "present"
One or two wreaths were trampled of a fur coat which cost £40, but he bought it with her money. Ho cn; and it seemed for a moment as it some of the" mourners standing then wrote and asked for another at the extreme edge of the grave cheque, and she told him he had would be pushed in, but the police a good cheek" when she had given
him so much money already, succeeded in keeping the people back.
The service lasted but a few minutes, and immediately it was over crowds of women. rushed: towards the grave and formed a queue to pass round it.
They were the commades who, twenty years ago, had supported her faithfully through her arduous suffragist campaign. They brought out their old faded colours, thei: ribbons, banners, and hat trimming of white, green and maure. and rallied loyally round the coffin of their dead leader, shedding teara by the open graveside.
|
Mr. R. W. Brighouse, who ap- peared for the wife, said she was a Scottish Jewess, and asked: "You don't come from Aberdeen ?" The Wite: No; from Glasgow. (Laughter.),
The case was ono in which Re becca Saffman, of Hart Street, Southport, summoned her husband, Moses F. Saffman, a master tailor, and asked for a separation order against him on the ground of neglect. The evidence for the wife
was that they were married in three months, she alleged, her hus October last, and within the first.
band borrowed from her, sums amounting to £263. When abe call- The service was held at St. John'sed a halt, said Mr. Brighouse, he Church, Westminster, close to the was never satisfied. He treated her riimbed to the windows of the hotel site of some of the most famous abominably, and was at her all day trying to get money out of her. and forced the door. Nothing scenes in the campaign. would satisfy them until Mr.
Brooches As Symbols,
He said he was not going to keep Sindley, the landlord, appeared,
any man's daughter for nothing. Middle-aged, tired-looking women,
Correspondence WO5 read 10 hulding Doris Pace with one handgrey-haired and weary-eyed, greet which reference was made to a Leslie Pace with the other.
ed one another sadly. Many of them wore shabby clothes, and in serving that the contention of the marriage dowry, Mr. Brighouse ob. the corners of their coats they had defence was that the wife had pinned their old brooches, those agreed to pay her husband £850, symbols that they had suffered in and that she had not fulfilled her prisonment for the sake of the vote. bargain. They are contending,"
The flowers they sent were
said Mr. Brighouse, that this tributes of their affection. White, gentleman is of such value in the mauve and green wreaths were marriage market that according to scattered in all directions, while the Jewish rites he is entitled to cushions with green and maure say his wife agreed to give him It was further stated that ribbons on them lay near the hum-ENSO bier bunches of mauve and white he had told his wife that the, pro flowers that had been laid there fits from his business amounted to at the last moment. Across the top from £12 to £14 a week. Mr. of the coffin,, extending throughout Brighouse hinted that proceedings its length, isy a cross of fowers of would be taken to decide whether the colours of women's franchise.
the money had been lent by the wife or not..
The crowd cheered uproariously, Where's the doll they called to Doris, and the little girl had to hold up the toy that had been given to her by a sympathiser. The chil dren returned to the hotel, but the crowd grew thicker, It was impos- eible for anybody to move in the street, and a telephone message had to be sent to the police station for
assistance.
Two mounted constables and man on foot were sent to clear a way be tore the hotel. The mounted police had to ride the crowd back before it was possible to bring Mrs. Pace's children out to the motor-omnibus which was waiting to take them
Coleford. back to
Even then, women followed the omnibus in an attempt to get weight of them.
Mrs. Pace was smuggled out of a back door of the courthouse to a motor-car which took her the short distance to the prison, and a large. number of people, mainly, women, waited to cheer her AS she was driven away.
Mrs, Paoe was brought from her hospital cell in Birmingham Prison to Gloucester by motor-car early this morning and shipped into the court by. covered passage at the back to escape the thousands of people before the main entrance who were hoping to see her arrival.
She was quite composed whan ahe entered the dock with the two ward resses at her side.
Woman Barrister.
Familiar faces appeared among those of the old-time suffragettes. Mrs. Baldwin sot near Lady Astor, while Mr. Henry Nevinson, the writer, Commandant Mary Allen, head of the women police, Miss Nina Boyle, Mrs Pethick-Law rence, and Mrs. Flora Drummond were among those present.
Green, White, And Purple, Two tall young women walked slowly up the church. One carried a Union Jack draped with asbinck" fag, the other agrees white and purple banner.
The funeral service included Mrs. Pankhurst's favourite hymn, "Sun of my soul," and was conducted by the Rev. Hugh B. Chapman. The Rev. W. F. Geikie-Cobb gave an address, touching on the tragic aide of Mrs. Pankhurst's struggle as the leader of the votes-for-women move
ment
Ten Years Of Her Age, In cross-examination Mra Saff- man admitted that she gave her age as twenty-five on the marriage cer tificate, whereas it was thirty-five She did this because her husband told her to say she was twenty-five
to let the world know he had married a young girl." She ad- mitted that she still had over £400 in the bank.
For the husband it was submitted that it was because his wife fixed her age at ten years younger than she really was that he married her. It was arranged that the wife. should give him sum...of money considerably in excess of the amount that had already been paid, in order that he might use it in the business. The money he had received had been spent partly on the wife, partly on the business, and partly on furnishing the house, Lady Horridge, wife of the judge,
At the entrance to Brompton He was barely getting a living had a place near her husband. A Cemetery bundreds of old suffra- from his business, and he had been woman, too, was among the bar-gettes linked themselves together.living for some time on capital. risters, Mrs. Earengey, with wig Here it was noticeable that some In cross-examination Saffman and gown, assisting the defence, for of the women" were wearing the said it was the custom in the which her husband is junior counsel actual clothes in which they had Jewish community for a bride to to Mr. Norman Birkett, K.C.
taken part in their old campaizu bring her husband a dowry, but he "Not guilty, sir," pleaded Mrs.
The collin was taken from the did not insist on receiving, the Pace, har voice under firm control, silver motor-car. Old suffragettes money agreed on at the time of the in reply to the formal change by the gathered round it and helped to marriage, because he trusted his clerk of assize, but a moment later, lower it to the ground." By the wife. It was understood from the when the words wilful murder" open grave, Miss Christabel Paak beginning that the marriage was were recited to the jury, she broke hurst, red-eyed and tearful, was in order to increase the business. down. She gave a little gaping supported by one of her friends. Mr. Brighouse: She was not in- sob, and amethened her face in her Her sister Sylvia, wearing a large vesting her money in a good busi- two hands.
black hat, stood a little distance | ness.-No. apart. Women friends nearby were It was not the business she was looking after her baby
investing her money in, it was you --Yes.
One sensational piece of evidence was given by Mrs. Elizabeth Porter, mother of the dead man. She was being cross-examined by Mr. Norman Birkett.
1, is part of the defence that Harry Pace died from arsenic poisoning self-administered, and the
crux of counsel's cross-examination hinged on that contention. Mr. Birkett, with that point in mind, dragged out a secret from the life of the grandmother in the witnes box and be gained a tight-lipped reluctant admission that twenty years ago she had an illegitimate
son
The boy, she said, had been adopt ed. A death certificato was pro- duced showing that this son, half- brother of Harry Pace, had died a year ago by his own hand, a suicide while of unsound mind. This sud- den revelation was the first the mother had ever heard of this tragedy..
UNITED. ASBESTOS ORIENTAL AGENCY,
LOSS ON TRADING. REPORT FOR PAST YEAR.
The annual meeting of the United Asbestos Oriental Agency, Ltd, will be held at the offices of Mesars. Dodwell & Co., on Tuesday, August
7th, at noon..
The loss on trading for the year was 88,367.49. After transferring $0,000 from reserve fund, 120,000 from equalization of dividend fund and $11,000 from reserve for launch repairs and renewals, the profit and loss account shows a credit balance of $12,272.04, from which must be deducted the debit balance of $11,750.42 brought forward from last year, leaving 8521.02, which it is proposed to carry forward to a new account.
Purple cords were handed to the old suffragettes, who included Mis You were the return for the R. Massy, Miss Brackenbury, Mrs. £8501-That was the arrangement. Arthur Marshal, and Miss-Haig. Slowly the coffin vanished from sight, and the large purple, greep and white flag dipped lower.
CINEMA NEWS.
"FORTY WINKS" AT THE
WORLD.
"Forty Winks, which has been described as a comedy drama with many thrills, is showin at 5.15 and 9.20 p.m. at the World to-day and to-morrow.
Raymond Griffith is cast
10
She struck a bad bargain?—I don't know...
Saffman to pay his wife 30s. a A separation order was granted,
week.
Saffman asked that his wife should give the marriage lines to him, as he had paid for them.
Mrs. Salman: With my money. The defendant denied this, and the Clerk pointed out that he could get a copy for a few shillings. He remarked that the matter was one to be dealt with elsewhere. "In the meantime, possession is nine points of the law," he added.
"DROPSES."
CALLS BRIBES.-
SPARKLING WITH PEPI
SHE had an Irish mother,
-& Jawish father — and · then a son of Aaron and
a son of Erin laid claim to
her heart!
SALLY O'NEIL
FRISCO
SALLY LEVY
THE story of a girl who learned how to "BLACK
BOTTOM", at night school-and how that girl could step!
with
ROY D'ARCY and CHARLES DELANEY
ALSO
"FELIX USES
FELIX THE CAT HIS HEAD.
AT THE
QUEEN'S
FINAL SHOWINGS TO-DAY At 2.30, 5.10, 7.15 & 9.20.
MERRY farce about an aristocrat who plays detective and uncovers
a case of comedy, thrills and clover nonsense!
VIOLA DANA
IN
40 WINKS
AT THE
WORLD
TO-DAY & TO-MORROW
At 5.15 & 9 20 Only.
2.30 & 7.15-The Chinese Drama "Cheng Wen Ziang."
From the wilds of Australia to the Gay Riviera !
Cecil B. De Mille
prasenta
Rod
LaRocque
JETTA GOUDAL 'anrNOAH BERRY
Direct by Paul Foans"
AT THE
STAR
Thompson
Dat's Malted foodfon -
2,400-YEAR-OLD STATUE FOUND.
CYRUS THE GREAT.
Coming
Amos
By WILLIAM J. LOCKE Artested by beware Rece mar
TO-DAY & TO-MORROW
Continuous 2.80 to 11.15.
AN ALUMINIUM SHAKER
GIVEN FREE
WITH EVERY TIN,
DELICIOUS
of HOT COLD DRI
Get one tin for trial
· Obtainable at all Stores
and Cafeshops,
Sole Agents: HUI and HUI Co.
(Alexandra Building) Hongkong..
QUEEN'S THEATRE
THE
FAMOUS MAGICIAN
"Bertie Wooster" type of aristo- WHAT THE MOTOR TRADE crat, funny to everyone except him- self, who, however, always does the right thing at the right time. Viola Captain Eric Roy Burton, of Dana, Theodore Roberts and Anna Stanley-gardens, Kensington, W., May Wong prominently are also in manager and head salesman to a the cast.
firm of motor agents in New Bond-
TEHERAN, June 18th. At the 230 and 7.15 shows, the street, W., claimed damages in the
It is understood here that, the Chinese Western Drama, "Chang King's Bench, Division for slander Wen Ziang" was be shown.
from Mr. Stafford F. Hillier, a German archaeologist Professor. At The Star
dealer in second-hand cars, of Wel- Hertzfeld is in the service of the The combination of cast and story Westbourne Grove, W
lington Garage, Ledbury-road, Persian Government, and is nor
carrying out axcavations near, in "The Coming of Amos," the
Captain Burton alleged that Mr. Moshdi, Morghabbetwa, Shiraz, and Cecil B. Do Mille production which Hillier charged him with taking Persepolis. comes to the Star to-day and to-secret commissions.
He is reported to have discovered One of the morrow makes this picture "anusual. statements was I cannot buy there a few days ago a painoe said Headed by Rod La Bocque, the any second-hand cars from, Captain to be more extensive than that at list of players includes Jetta Gondal Burton because I am not prepared Persepolis. He has also unearthed. as a Russian princess. Noah Beery to give him dropses-a motor the upper part of a stone statue as the villain,, and Trixie Friganza trade expression meaning bribes The story, adapted from one of Because of the charges Captain William J. Locke's best sellers, is Burton had to give up his director a melodramatic comedy. The pic ship in Eustace Watkins, Ltd. ture swings between tense dramatic Mr. Hillier denied making the situations and humorous incidents, statements, the with gorgeous spectacles of life on the Riviera as a colourful back damages, and judgment was enter missing lower part of the statue, as WED,, AUG. 1st. ground.
The jury awarded a farthing
ed with costs":
engraved with Roman characters and believed to be of Cyrus the Great, the founder of the Persian Empire, who lived in the fifth con tury B.O. HAN VIDE The work of excavation is co- tinuing in the hope of finding the well as other objects-Reuter.
LONG TACK SAM
and His Company of Chinese Wonder Workers COMMENCING