Page
"How Healthy and Strong
Sir Gilbert Parker, El the distinguished novelist and statesman, writes:
"I have said Sanatogen with extraordinary benefit. It is to wy mind a true tonic food, feeding the nerves, in- creasing the energy and giving trash vigour to the overworked body and mind."
he looks!"
"A few weeks ago he looked quite ill his nerves were all to pieces, and he was fatigued by the slightest exertion." "Yes, but he has been taking Sanatogen since then, and it certainly seems to have worked wonders. His glowing cheeks, bright eyes and buoyant step simply radiate health."
There is no guesswork about Sanat- ogen's action. It really does all that it claims to do. A distinguished physician recently proved by actital tests on men and women that Sanatogen increased their vitality by an average of 23%. (See Medical Echo, Jan. 1926). Sanztogen infuses into the blood and nerve cells the vital elements--phos phorus and albumin-from which bodily health and nerve-energy are derived. It provides, in a natural .. manner, just that extra energy that makes life go with a swing.
SANATOGEN
The True Tonic-Food
When you feel nervous or run-down, take Sanatogen for a few weeks and feel the difference in your own health." Obtainable at all chemists and stores.
Coplyzed
Surshire!
SUN MAID
SEEDLES RAISINS
Look for the Maid of the Sua on every red packet.
Sold Everywhere.
Conklin
Pens, Pencils, Sets
NEVER FAIL TO GIVE Satisfactory Writing Service.
Sole Agents
THE WING ON CO., LTD.
*
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1929.
SPORT AND
SURPRISE DECISION AT THE *.3.0.
ATHLETICS.
AIR FORCE LOSE TO BEDFORD.
LEE SPRING A SURPRISE. Lee accomplished the unexpected The Royal Air Force put up a fine when they defeated Oxford Univer Que of the most extraordinary fight in their Rugby match with sity in the Southern Senior Flag decisions boxing in England has Bedford at Bedford, but, though first lacrosse unal in a hard game by ever known was rendered at the
to score, they had admit defeat by 3 goals to 2. They will now meet National Sporting Club recently. At the end of the contest for the two goals and try (13 points) to a either Eccles or Boardman in Man- penalty goal (3 points). Bedford chester on April 90 for the Iroquois fenther-weight championship of Great Britam and the Lonsdale beltowed their victory chiefly to a de Cup. between Harry Corbett (holder) fence which often held up finely Force forwards had the best of the the London ex-coster-monger, and under severe pressure: The Air Johnny Cuthbert, who was once a boy steelworker in Sheffield, the scrummages, and their backs com- referee, Mr. C. H. Douglas, declar-bined well, but Odbert spoiled many ed a draw. When, the announcer promising efforts owing to selfish nesa. Bedford began strongly, but made his statement there was a
On the whole, the Oxford attacks in the first half, but the anticipa- were more dangerous, particularly tion shown by Knott in the Lee goal was little short of remarkable. Besides making many fine saves, he time and again stepped out of
| silence that spoke of incredulity. A the Air Force soon gained the lead, goal and took a pass almost out of
Haigh too, also shene at pointe, while White, in the Oxford goal, was safe, but had very much less to
do..
Llewellyn kicking fine penalty fight! That was the thought that goal Bedford quickly got on terms, seemed to be travelling in the however, Adams rounding off a minds of all the spectators. A few brilliant passing movement with a moments passed, and then a buzz of try, and they took the lead when excited comment broke out. No Perkins got over, Eidaforth placing one seemed to care very much whe..a goal. The second half was keenly ther Corbett deserved the decision fought, but Bedford scored again or whether Cuthbert had been hard in a last-minute rally, clever work between Reid and Brunwell result ly dealt with. It was the unexpect- ed and unprecedented verdict of ning in Johnaton crossing for Eida. draw that claimed attention. That was because it was the first of its kind that. has been given since Lord Lonsdale presented his idea of championship challenge belts to the committee of the N.S.C. in 1909.
FREN OF TITLE WON BY GASSIAT.
..
The French National golf cham pionship, played over seventy-two holes on the Chiberta Club's course,' Biarritz, was won by Jean Gaasiat, the local professional and ex-holder of the Native Professional cham- pionship. Gassiat played such fine golf that he gained six strokes.on Marcel Dallemagne (Cabourg), who led at the half-way stage of the championship. No amateur won a place among the first twelve, the best total of the unpaid players being 330 by Jean Leglise (Biarritz).
THE DUKE PLAYS ICE HOCKEY.
forth to convert.
MITCHELL'S MEDAL. ANOTHER MIXED SUCCESS
AT VEBULAM, The mixed medal competition, in which a professional and woman partner play 38 holes by strokes under handicap for the "Bystander" trophy and silver cups, ended in a victory at Westworth for Verulam, represented by Abe Mitchell and Miss Horsfield, who won the event in 1997.
Mitchell and Miss Horsfield were among the few partnerships who did putt well. They played from scratch.
They finished the first round with a score of 70-the best of the morning returns--and this might have been better but for two bad holes, the eighteenth costing them six after Mitchell had topped a spoon shot at the eleventh. Miss Horsfeld drove a very long ball, and this fact, coupled with the length attained by the professional, was a feature of the round.
Oxford were the first to score after about twenty minutes, but Leo responded a minute later with a goal by Parked. The same player while just before half-time he again put Leo ahead a few minutes later, scored A feature of the play was the defensive work indulged in by the attacks of both sides, and parti- cularly by Oxford, which left very few openings near goal.
It looked at times in the second half as though Lee would not he able to hold out.
J
Apart from Parkes, in the first half the winners' attacks did not often look dangerous, and in the second period he was so well mark- ed that Lee rarely looked like scor- ing, though they missed an open goal five minutes from the end..
ENGEAND TOO STRONG FOR OTHER NATIONALITIES.
In a Rugby League international at Headingley, Leeds, England de- feated Other Nationalities by three. goals and seven tries (27 points) to four goals and four tries (20 points).
The England aide opened strong- ly, but failed to sccre until the Verulam started very sbakily in middle of the first half, when two The Duke of York paid a surprise the afternoon, and three bunkera tries came quickly from Blinkhorn visit to the Ice Club, Grosvenor were visited during the Srst three and Young, both being converted road, and, to the delight of the holes, but Miss. Horsfield bore the by Bentham. Then Atkinson, Dings. spectators, took part in the club's brunt of a tight Enish, as following dale, and Blinkborn got tries for ice hockey match. The Duke oba seven at the eleventh, where a England, Bentham converting one. viously enjoyed the game, and re- bunker was again the trouble, the Andrew's scored a try for Other vealed himself to be an expert. couple needed a four at the last Nationalities, Sullivan converting.
In the second half Kinnear scor He was always swiftly on the ball, hole to win. Miss Horsfield hit a and smiled merrily throughout the fine second shot, which gave themed two tries for Other Nationalities. game. Other members of the chance of the figure providing Sullivan converting both. Horton approach Was near scored at unconverted try for Eng team were Wing-Commander Louis Mitchell's Greig, Lord Fermoy, Colonel Moore- enough. The ball stopped five feet land, followed by a try by Mason Brabazon, M.P., Lord Chaplin, from the hole. and Miss Horsfeld for the other side, Sullivan convert- Lady Broughton, and the daughter had this putt to accomplish, but she ing. Brough then ran over for Eng-
land, but failed to convert. made no mistake. of Lord Verney.
THE WOMAN'S CORNER.
YOUR HOME AND MINE.
-POSSIBILITIES IN PACKETS OF PEAS.
With a packet of dried peas in the kitchen the housewife can con- cbct many appetising dishes and give a surprising variety, to a meal. In the first place, dried peas in their plain, ungarnished form can be made more attractive and palatable if a little care is taken in the cooking...
Soak them overnight-in ac cordance with the instructions on the packet, and be sure there is suficient water to cover them when swollen.
Special Cookery. Drain them and wash well, and put in a bag that is really big enough to give them room and to spare when they well further in cooking. The bag should be half empty when all the pens are in.
This is not always the case with some of the bags that are given with the packets, so it is a good plan to make a bag in muslia and keep it for the purpose.
Lse a large pan for cooking When the water is boiling add two teaspoonfuls of salt and one tea- spoonful of sugar for one packet of peas. Plunge the peas in when the water is boiling, rapidly, and see that the water well covers them. Add a little dried mint to the water; it gives a delicious favour.
A Savoury Dish When the pens are boiling lower the light, and keep them steadily boiling until they are cooked bat not mushed. It is no use specify ing a time for this, as peas vary so in the length of time required for cooking.
..
With Rics.
Stir all together and cover with a lid and cook eight minutes over a low light, taking care the mix- ture does not stick.
Peas with rice make a nourish- ing, satisfying vegetable course, as no potatoes are required. Boil two cupfuls of rice, after washing well, in salted water for twenty minutes,
until soft.
Or
Drain in a colander and hold. under the running cold water tap for a minute or so to separate the rice in a border around a fireproof dish, and place in a hot oven for a few minutes to beat through.
Fill the centre with cooked pees, sprinkle liberally with dabs of but- to re- ter, and place in the oven heat.
Left-over peas can be used up in this way. Boil as many small white turnips as required in salted water. Cut off the tops and scoop out the centres. Mix cold peas with the turnip scooped out and a little
white sauce.
Fill the cavities in the turnips with the mixture, and bake in the oven until slightly brown.
THE HANK NECK-
LACE.
The newest bead necklaces are really amusing. We have had the controlled; choker, the restrained, rows of twisted coloured beads, but there is nothing restrained or con- trailed about the latest addition to the necklace family, which consists of not merely rows of brightly coloured tiny glass beads, but hanka and banks, skeins and skeins of
See that they are not broken up; them, as many as 40 or 50 strings they look so unappetising, and of varying lengths, attached to a
The
SILVER AND BLACK.
Goum of silver and black tulle, with a little care there is no reason long clasp, which may be of gold, edged with plain silver bios, grey why they should not be sent to the jewelled or antique enamel. table as green and clean looking as beads we can procure, but those chrysanthemum and tassel braided fresh peas,
clasps, specially fashioned to take in two shades of prey. Here is a savoury way of cooking the many strings with safety, pre- peas. Prepare them overnight include women from rushing off and the usual way, and then parboil copying them for themselves. them about ten minutes. Into a pan put half an ounce of butter, chop up lb. of bacon and nåðgj together with three or four sliced onions.
Fry for five minutes, and then add a cupful of paste made with flour and water. Cook for another five minutes, then add the pers
GIPSY JEWELS.
make use of platinum and jewels,
One especially handsome necklace of this type is made of a baker's dozen discs of carved platinuma, the carved design contred about a stone Beads of the coin type that lie set in each disc. None of the gema flat about the throat and shoulders is set in the actual centre of the and have been previously barred be- discs, but rather at odd positions- cause of their ordinary quality are the line of the gems themselves now, being worn in versions that being in opposition to the line of the (Continued at foot of next coluran.) necklace.
A STORY OF TO-DAY, tangled love, the laughs,
thrills and throbs of modern youth! A fine film drama !
Lovelorn
AT THE
With
SALLY O'NEIL MOLLY O'DAY LARRY KENT
TO-DAY & TO-MORROW
QUEEN'S A 230, 5.10, 7.15 & 9.20.
A. FASCINATING CROOK - DRAMA F
PRISCILLA DEAN
The Danger Girl
AT THE
with JOHN BOWERS
WORLD
FINAL SHOWINGS TO-DAY
At 5.18 & 8.20.
2.80&7.15-Chinese Picture with English Titles, "TheScarlet Maid"
AVIVID and powerful drama of Austria, adapted from the famous
stage play of the same name by Channing Pollock 1
LILLIAN GISH
IN
THE ENEMY
AT THE
FINAL SHOWING TO-DAY
STAR At 5.30 Only.
THE ENGLISH® COMEDY · CO,-9.15.
STAR
THEATRE
W. R. BANVARD PZZSEXTS
THE ENGLISH COMEDY Co.
I
AN ATTRACTIVE REPER- TOIRE OF LONDON'S JÁTEST FARCES, COMEDIES AND THRILLERS
TO-NIGHT At 9.15 p.m.
'THARK"
From the Aldwych Theatre, London.
To-Morrow The BEST PEOPLE"
April 17.
Thursday Apr 18,
FROM TE LLC Theater,...
LOTEOT
THE FANATICS"
Tax Year Diva. 'Plix or·· **** OKEZORT,
Prices: $3, $2.& $1. Booking at Montrie's and Theatre."
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