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Nerve-Strength
11
in hot climates
"I am stronger than ever before," "wrote # Sanatogen user, after having taken this preparation for a time.
A hot climate has made many a man a nervous wreck. Remember, however, that you can be strong and full of energy, if you take Sanatogen regularly.
Sanatogen by the power of its constituents- albumin and phosphorus-infuses into the cells of nerves, blood and body, exactly those elements which build up nerve-strength lastingly,
ProĹ Mann, formerly of Oxford University, wrote i
The Lanca
"A building-up process goes on in the nerves -after the "administration of Sanalogen."..
Na, makaned by debility
Sound Nerva (
Begin a course of Sanatogen. Add strength to strength, work more and better, conquer fatigue and enjoy life even in a hot climate.
SANATOGEN
The Trae Tonic-Food
At all Chemists and Stores.
DIRECTORY
OF
THE FAR EAST
1929
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1929.
SPORT
AND
ATHLETICS.
WINS FOR PILGRIMS AND OLD THE SEASON'S INTER WAS DANE'S PREVIOUS WIN A
ETONIANS.
There was some bright polo at the London clubs recently, with the Whaney Cup competition providing the chief interest. The first of the semi-finals between the Pilgrims and the Rat-catchers (practically 16th Lancers side) was decided” at Roehampton, and the Pilgrims; con- |ceding 11 goals, won by 8 gnals to 1. They had an uphill fight for a long time, but, taking the lead in the fourth chukker, they wore their rivals down, and had them well beaten at the finish,
In the second round of the same competition, the Hurricanes were soundly beaten by the Old Exonians at Hurlingham. Old Etoninus re ceived 53 "goals, had they won hy' the surprising genre of 12) goals to 43. The Hurricanes struck a bad pateb, and could never get going as
a team.
i
FLUKE?
„Phil Sentt, it has been milerstood for some time, will have at least one more contest before June 30, the time limit fixed by the British.. Board of Control for the accept- ance of a parse for a match with Charlie suith For the British heavy, weight championship,
NATIONAL EVENTS, Although without a big inter- national event the swimming season is likely to become, notable for the numerous contests that have been arranged between British swimmers and those of other countries. British swimmers have taken part in two important international events this year. | Although the tour of the
The name of Anute Hansen, the women's swimming team in South tall Dane who knocked him aut in- Afrien was primarily an educatishal side a round in New York nearly. one, the tram, rousisting of the eighteen months ago, and Jack Misses Cooper. King, Magne, and Renault, the Cannilian frontiers. Tanner. were unbeaten in competi-man have been mentioned as Scott's tive events, They set up new prospective opponent, but asen South Afrizan records over almost the more likely. He is in Europe, every distance. A little time age for one thing, and has beer. for Plaistow Unised-8.C., the English some time. For another thing, . water polo champions, visited match between Scott and the man several German cities and played who beat him sa sensationally—so a series of matches. By drawing fukily, as some sap-must have far with Berlin and beating Paris, more chance of appeal to the public, Plaistow gained the inter-city | and thrreire to promoters, fo trophy presented by the Lord Mayor | Hansen, who is in Paris, has of Berlin.
signed himself up for three contests, The Royal Brussels 8.C., one of two of them in the French capital; the chief clubs at Belgium, visit the other contract is with Mr. Jona England at the end of the pre- | Mortimer, who, by arrangement ut month. They will play first at with Billy (libson, anger, of Weston-super-Mare, other fixtures Gene Tunney, Benny Leonard, and kering with two London clubs, Otterl other champions, is his and Han- Chotain H. Scutt-Robson's team S.C. and Plaistow United-S.C., em sen's representative in England. of Rovers, receiving 13 goals. bent the two following days. In June Mr. Mortimer is authorised t the Nomads in a leage match at the Magdeburg 1906 Club, of Ger- match the Dane against Seoft for Rochampton, by goals to 5, while many, will play water bolo matches any among the British champion's at Hurlingham the Weekly Cup with Croydon. Plaistow United, supporters may feel like naming and tournament was won by J. B. South Manchester, and Cheltenham. Hansen will undertake to be ready Young's Grasshoppers, who defeat At the end of the month there will to box within a fortnight or three ed the Chinchillas by goals to 6. | be "an unofficial team of English | weeks.
There were some well-contested swimmers participating in the games at Ranelagh.M Battery Jubilee Gala of the Magdeburg R.H.A. drew with, a répreavntative | Hellas Club," A national water polo club side at 6 goals all, while the team are to compete in a Hungarian Baccaneers defeated the Wanderers ¦ tournament. at Budapest from 11 goals to 8.
August 19 to 20. They will play two matches at Vienna on the way MISS EILEEN BENNETT.
int. The chief international event Miss Eileen Bennett, one of Eng-of the season will be the officia land's leading lawn tennis players, visit of a representative German has intimated to the Lawn Tennis team in September. Two polo Association that, in the event of matelies and team relay races. Eng her being selected to go to America land . Germany, have been ar- to find out all about the game over- in August with the British Wigh-ranged, one in Birraingham and the | night.
Ra Cup team, she will be unable other in London, Germany won tu necept.
Old Etonkins sựt the pawn at the start. and kept it up to the end They were a good side, and it was good to see Card Wodehouse play- ing in his old form, the winners starting with four goals before their rivals could scars, alienys had the game well won.
Mr. Gerald Benartt, her father. told, an interviewer that her mother and himself and particularly him self-do not like the idea of Eileen being away from them for so long a time as three months.
|
Miss Bennett will be twenty-two i Years of age in June. She was presented at the second Court of the season at Buckingham Place daring mail week.
Last year she beat Miss Mallory in the singles. in the Wightman Cub contest at Wimbledon, and, with Mrs. Micheal Watson, defeated Mies Helen Willnad Miss Penelope Anderson in the doubles. Grent Britain won the Cup, which the team that is to sail in August will defend at Forest Hills.
PRINCE AT GOLF, Walter Hagen, interviewed by Reuter at New York, regarding his European tour, said that the peak of it all was bis match with the: Prince of Wales. He said that the Prince Was one the keenest stud. ents of golf he had ever seen. If Prince was over anything the
anxious, and gave Hagen the im pression that he had been trying
the Olympic polo championship at Amsterdam last August, while in Misses E. King. J. Cooper, and P. the relay their disqualified team re Harding, at Ilford, in a three-style- corded a much faster time than did relay (breast-stroke. back-stroke, their British opponents. Women free-style). At Paisley a similar swimmers will also be busy. In event is being arranged with "Misses E. King. E. Howard, and J. Me- June and July three Dutch cham. pions from the Onderlinge Dames Dowell, Zwemclub. Messrs. 3. Braun. the winner of the Olympic back-stroke event and holder of several world's reconis, M. Baron, the breaststroke representative, and R. Grandel, who competed in the Amsterdam Games, will tour Grent Britain. They are due to appear at Ilford on Jude, Birmingham on July 1, Bingley. (Yorkshire) on July 3, and at Paisley two days later. They will meet the British swimmers
(Continued on next Columa). the Provinces.
--
three. Edinburgh girl. Water pelo for women is becoming increasingly popular, and additional interest will be taken in the sport this year, as a series of representa tive matches are to be played. The Welsh Wanderers, a new touring club, visit London in July to play matches with the London Women's Water Poio Association. In Sep- tomber Les Monettes, a team from Paris, are to play London women's teams, both in the Metropolis and
THE WOMAN'S CORNER.
Many people prefer coffee inade by the drip process. For this a
Your Home and Mine special pot should be used. The
COFFEE AND THE FORMAL DINNER.
coffee grains are put in the top. and the boiling water is poured on.. When the waler has dropped through the coffee is ready. The taste for coffee is, after all, a habit.
Many a homemaker's reputation as a hostess is largely due to the How many times have you" soared coffee that is served at her table
or in the drawing room, as may be enjoyably through thr several courses of a formal dinner, rested her custom-so it behoores, every easily and with comfortable satis- young person just beginning her faction while the coffee was being housekeeping career, to look well served, only to arise from the table to the kind of coffee she uses, and a few momente later, with the bur. to the brewing of it, and once she dened and depressed feeling of hav- has the secret so guard it care-
fully. ing over-eaten.
In these days of dieting, this
the * situation hardly applies to female of the species. But to the average man who eats what is set before him, this state is hardly an uncommon one,
Yet. invariably, about half way through the dinner, the average man will look forward to skipping the dessert in anticipation of his coffee. And now that the cigarette has found favour with, both sexes, coffee has taken on an added im- portance.
Thus the hostess who pays parti- cular attention to the brewing of her after-dinner beverage will find that she has achieved a great men- sure of success.
It is important to buy coffee freshly roasted. It is much better to buy the coffee in the freshly roasted beans and grind them as
Classified List of Manufacturers needed, than to resort to the tinned
and Merchants in Japan, China, Straits, Etc.
Hong Kong Daily Press Office
product, which is liable to stand too long on the grocer's shelf before it reaches your house.
Glass and porcelain pots are best
Menus
DINNERS
Grape Fruit Cocktail Roast. Chicken with Dreasing and
Mashed Potatoes
MY
Cauliflower and Pens
Relishes, Celery and Roquefort Salad Vanilla Ice Cream Angel Food Cake
- Coffee
Olives
Mints
Bouillon
Roast Turkey Chestnut Dressing
Brussels Sprouts
Celery
Sweet Potatoes Candied Cranberry Jelly Lettuce Hearts with Mimiento Dreasing "Chocolate Pudding
1
Coffee
Candied Grape Fruit Rinda
in use they can be kept cleaner WHEN YOU MAKE CAKES.
and fresher than metal pets. The pot should always be scalded before beginning to make coffee
it. It Sift Bour and baking powder to-
gether."
Prepare ins and oven before starting to make the mixture.
Do all the beating before adding the flour.
Mix large cakes rather moister than small ones."
is a good idea to boil water and soda in the pot every week or so as a means of further cleansing.
Many cooks make coffee too weak to suit the average drinker. Not less than one heaping tablespoon of coffee should be used for each cup of water, and then add one extra spoonful
for the pot. Coffee Sood Toke s favour and aroma when left to stand after it until it is set, or it will probably has been brewed-so make it just fall in. before time to serve it.
Cook small cakes in a tharp oven, large ones in a slower one..
1o not love n take in the over
|
(Continued at foot of next column).
Very-smart-in-thie" afternoon" yown of crêpe salin in which The dull, eripe, side has been uard for trimming.
Open the oven door as little as possible, and always close it gently, To see if a cake is cooked pass a thin bright skewer through the centre. If done it will be quite fielen wach polica
ད་---་་་་་་་
Turn small cakes on ton wire tray
or sieve as soon as they are baked, rich mixtures may cool in the tin.
`3
ROMANCE! MYSTERY! DRAMA!
THE
ISLE
OF
DREAMS
A delightful photoplay produced on the Con- tinent and played by an all-German cast!
AT THE
QUEEN'S
TO-DAY & TO-MORROW
At 2.30, 5.10, 7.15 & 9.20,
A POPULAR STAR'S GREATEST COMEDY HIT!
A rollicking story of love and polo!
WILLIAM HAINES
IN
THE SMART SET
AT THE
WORLD
TO-DAY & TO-MORROW.
At 5.159.20 Only." 2.30&7.15-Chinese Picture, "The Mathematics of Fate Part 1'
A NOVELTY COMEDY - SPECIAL! A sumptuously produced comedy-romance "built around the quest of a grpap of artists who seek the modern prototype of the Venus de Milo!
THE
AMERICAN VENUS
AT THE
with ESTHER RALSTON
STAR
MR. GLEMBY, THE FACE-FIXER.
BEAUTY FOR WOMEN IN 20 MINUTES.
£1,000,900 A YEAR.
TO-DAY & TO-MORROW
At 5.30 & 9.20.
MAN. SEIZED BY A GIRL.
HELD IN A SHOP UNTIL THE
POLICE CAME,
George William Chick, a hawker, of Raynes Park, who was remand- ed at Westminster Police Court on a charge of attempting to obtain money by false pretences, was stated to have called at a confce- tioner's shop at King's-road, Chel
small sented packet and there sns 33. 8d. to pay.
Mr. Phil Clembỷ in a rather tired,sen, stating that he had to deliver dapper little man, with sensitive hands and a slightly cynical athile, writes a Daily Express correspo¤- dent.".
One gathers that he is the kind of man whom women try to forget outside the beauty salon. He knows the face by heart, and a man who beautifies in his business two million face
a year, a man who knows all the beauty tricks-haying invented half of chern-is hardly the man to be taken in by schoolgirl com-
plexion
The girl shop assistant, Mins Lilian Smith, took the packet, promptly made her way to the public side of the counter, and, it was stated, seized Chick and "held him despite his struggle to escape until a policeman came to her assistance. The sealed packet was opened and was found to contain a small piece of toffee wrapped in many folds of paper,
**If her hair was flut we could kink it, if her eyes were small, we'd make them big, if her ears bulged we'd flatten 'em, if her mouth was
Some twenty-five years ago Mr. Glemby got on a trafa. He travell- ed for many days. When he got of the train he had brought eary beauty to America in a chain of parlours throughout the country. big we'd make it little, All this From "cowgirls in Texas to talk about protracted treatments is dowagers of New York the phrase, wrong. Within twenty minutes any I've been Glembied" was com woman with a good skin and teeth- mon conversation. Mr. Glemby's can look beautiful. parlours now net miere than 21,000,000 and beautify two million faces per year.
"Give Me & Plain Girl.” When I met Mr. Glemay this hotel he gave me the impression of being rather fed up with faces. A pleasantly ugly negro servant ushered me in to where one of the reasons why American mer idolise their women was sitting on a sofa.
"Why can't your beauty parlours pay like ours? You don't pay your men Say, there are boys of mine earning 210 a week, and hua. dreds earning a guaranteed £20 per week. You've got the talent over here, and pay it two and three quid and expect results."
I suggested tentatively something abent beauty and elderly women. What's an elderly woman?" said the Beauty King. All women, Sappera and the reat, go ia for treatment he smiled reminiscent- ly- and they pay for it.
We talked. Give me a plain girl," said Mr. Glemby suddenly,
"Five hours at a stretch the What for?" I inquired in-
dayanan By instant, and And tha we could make that girl beautiful," come out set back anything up to said Mr. Glemby.
ten pounds. Do they mind? Look at their happy laces."
(Continued on next Column).
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