1936-11-16 — Page 8

"NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

HONG KONG SOCIETY FOR

THE PROTECTION OF CHILDREN

PRELIMINARY NOTICE.

ין

-The Annual Meeting of the members of the Hong Kong Society for the Protection of Children will be held at Helena May Institute at 5.30 p.m. on Thursday, the 17th December, 1936.

'M. BARKER,

Hon. Secretary

4820

THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB

Editorial

·Ofice: and Business 15-19. Queen's Road Central Tel. 30231.

Night Editor Wonchai Office):

Tel. 24511.

London

Office: 53. Fleet Street E.C. 4.

The Daily Press.

HONG KONG, NOVEMBER 16, 1936.

SERVICE

TRADITION

"Britain' has never

been B

created and maintained an en- tirely worthy body of traditions and legends of their own

country dominated by any kind of passionately military senti- The Eleventh Extra Race Meet-ment, but the Services have ing will be held (weather per mitting) at HAPPY VALLEY on Saturday, 21st November, 1936, commencing at 2.00 p.m.

The First Bell will be rung at 1.30 p..

By Order,

S. A. SLEAP,

Actg. Secretary. Hong Kong, 16th Nov., 1936.

4821

KOWLOON BOWLING GREEN CLUB.

REDEMPTION OF DEBENTURES

little It is, therefore, not u surprising to find the Secretary of State for War saying that while the Air Force is modern and has everything up to date and a great future, not the least of the Army's difficulties is that it has less romantic appeal thin the other two arms.

We consider Mr. Duff Cooper over-estimates his problem.

Every regimental mess, every sergeants' cantéen, every volun- teers drill hall is a shrine of romantic and vigorous tradition. The rawest recruit, a week or two after he has slouched into the depot, is briskly aware of all Notice is hereby given that the battle-honours which his sixty (60) Debentures of the Above-named Club will be reregiment carriers, and of where

and how they were won. deemed on March 31, 1937 and that the drawing of same will take place in the Club House on Monday, November 30, at 6.30 7.2.

J. G. MEYER,

Hon. Secretary. Hong Kong, 12th Nov., 1936.

4815

CHINA LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY, LIMITED.

NOTICE

THE

EIGHTEENTH OR DINARY YEARLY MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS. will be ̈

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16,

CANADIAN

CHINESE CLUB

Successful Dinner Dance

LARGE ATTENDANCE

With all the gusto of a success-

DR. SUN FO AT

KWEILIN

Welcome Accorded

By Leaders

"Kwellin, Nov. 14.

on

.1936.

4 Gossip We Must

At noon to-day, Dr. Sun Fo was SPLENDID PARTIES accorded a 'grand welcome the pubile athletic neld by Gen- ful host the President of the Cana-erals Li Tsung-jen, Pei Chung-hai, dian-Chinese Club, Mr. George L Chow, was here there and every- where on Saturday night when the Club held its third annual dinner dance at the Rose Room of the Peninsula Hotel

There was never an idle moment from the beginning of the dinner until the large throng of merry- makers were induced to leave re- luctantly in the early hours of yesterday morning.

A toast to HM. the King was given by Mr Chow during an in- termission, and Mr. J. R. Paton rt plied with a toast to the Republic

of China:

Wong Kuk-cho, the leading civil and military oficials, representä- tives of public and social bodies, and over 30,000 of the inhabitants of Kwellin

On Monday last a very excellent twenty-first birthday cocktail party was given for Mrs. Weldon at their flat in Tak Shing Street. She. looked very sweet as usual and was wearing cherry red and seemed to have had a wonderful lot of pre- sents and flowers. Later in the evening she was to be seen in the Hong Kong Hotel with her hus- band and her mother in a large given in her party which honour.

Another large party of the week was given by Mr. and Mrs. Scott for their daughter Sally in their house on The Peak. The party self-which continued until the smali

General L Taung-jen, in the capacity of chairman of the wel- coming committee welcomed D Sun Fo to Kwangs! in a long speech lasting one and a half hours.

for measures

He referred to the troubles which confront the Government on all sides. the importance of protective

Kwangs, and asked for Dr. Sun defence, and the rehabilitation of Major V: E. Ducics, Canadian Fo's advice end, support.

General Li's speech was greeted Trade Commissioner, said that he was unofficially associated with og loud applause, and the sut the club. He wished, to compl-rounding hills resounded with the ment the officers of the club for ertes of the assembled multitude. In the afternoon. Mr. Wong their efforts in making the dinner dance such a successful one. and also to compliment the ladies for the great deal of work that they

nád done.

CLUB'S GROWTH

Mr. Chow gave a brief account of the activities of the club, of its with inception three years ago only a handful of Chinese who had

returned from Canada, and which had branched out now to a much larger organisation. However, there were still a great number of those who, unfortunately, he had not yet contacted, but he felt sure that in due course of time they would be.. come members.

He thanked the public for their support given the club the rast three years at their annual dinner dances, and hoped that they would

have many more enjoyable occa- sions in the years to come.

Continuing, Mr. Chow said, "I would like to express the desire of aiding the indigents in the Colony. by giving a dance at a future date. through the winter the proceeds to help those unfor-

tunates

months

In conclusion I want to thank the dance committee, Miss Violet Capell, the Press. "the Advertising and Publicity Bureau, and Mr. g."Dimond for the success of this evening's party.

Kuk-cho, Chairman of the Pro- vincial Government, accompanied Dr. Sun Fo on a famous places of Kwellin, and in

tour of the

the evening he was entertained at a banquet...

It is reported that Dr. Sun Fo to-morrow will fly to Nanking morning- Chinese Evening Pres."

THE FAR EAST "Easing Of Tension"、

Mr. Eden, Secretary of State for

Aftairs Foreign

(Warwick Lea- mington, U... rep.ying to Mr Mander (Wolverhampton. E.) and Mr. Grenfell (Gower, Lab.) on regards the situation In South affairs in the Far East, said:As China, the differences which in the course of the summer troubled the relations of the Central Government and the two south- western provinces have been settled

was

great success. Nearly 60 people hours of the morning and was a

were there, all the younger set of Hong Kong, and a whole host of young men Dancing took place for a long time and a splendid buffet supper was served about 9:30

Sally p.11.

looked particularly charming in an old world dress of blue and mauve shot taffetta with a large bow of the same material in her hair. Hair decorations seem to be extremely popular this win- ter, one of the most popular belag flowers which seem to have taken the place of clips, it is an attrac- tive fashion I think, specially if the flowers are real. I wonder what the next fashion will be, surely somebody will think of something new and original and astonish us all very shortly. Her meine Willams was at the party in oyster satin, Isobel Goode in very pale yellow tafetta with a short cost to match cut at the back with the fashionable fare. Betty Birkett and Joan Luke were two gaged couple Jean Bigg-Withers others, there, also the newly en-

and her Bance.

NO SIGN OF WAR

General Hertzog On The

see

Will For Peace

General' Hertzog cannot anything liable to cause a Euro- pean war, he told the United Party.. Congress at Pretoria recently.

Cambrai in his young minst may be a little confused with Corunna and Fontenoy with Hill' 60-for to to-day's young all

rities abandoned, their resistance wars are a long time ago, each

amicably. The Kuangtung autho- towards the end of July and the battle is as remote and as stirring.

Central Government was able to as any other but he knows that

establish its control over the pro- vince. Asettlement was also the cap-badge which be wears and the buttons which he so

reached with the Kwang leaders, As regards the position in the assiduously polishes have a mean-

north, there is little apparent ing to him and to every one of his companions. He knows why Mr. William S. Ing performed change, but there appear to have been a sensible diminution in the two or three dusty and tattered the duties of master of ceremonies

most ably, and presented the volume of goods alicity imported. flage bang in the cathedral to which once or twice a year the pupils of Miss Violet Capell during understand that the preventive the Intermission. Two dance in-services are now enabled to func

tion more effectively than has battalion marches for a

General cere- terpretations were given by the mocial parade; and he knows charming girls, with Miss Ethel hitherto been possible,

discussions are at present proceed- why certain tousts are drunk on Banker at the piano.

ing in Nanking between the to-day I see no reason for a Euro Chinese and Japanese Govern-pean war in which South Africa certain nights in "the officers'

ments on outstanding questions. His Majesty's Government sincere ly trust that these discussions may lead to a general easing of tension

mess.

The Royal Air Force clearly held at the Head Office of the has its appeal to the contem- Company, St. George's Building, Chater Road, Victoria, Hongporary mind, mechanical, scien- Kong, on Monday, 21st Decemtific and alert to every modern development. But the Army

at the The guests of honour President's table were: "Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Rosielet, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. D'Almada Remedios, Miss Evie Yuen,

Among the prominent. patrons sident of the club, Dr. Li Shu-fan and party, Mr. Lyman Quon and Mr. W 9. Ing. Miss Phyliss Ing. Mr. J. Smedley, Mr. L. Alltree, Miss B. Allen, Miss Joan Lakeman Miss Mary Chen, Mr. G. D'Aquino, Mr. N. Critchley, Miss Sadie Yuen, Miss

were: Miss Nora Lum, Vice-Pre-

in the Far East. n

BRITAIN AND MANCHUKUO Sir G. Mitcheson asked whether

ber, 1936, at 12 o'clock (Noon),) awakens an older sense in a man, party, Mr. Alec Greaves and party, it was proposed to, recognize the

for the purpose of receiving a Statement of Accounts and the

a sense of the land fought for,

Report of the Directors for the Protected and loved by genera

tions of ordinary men who took the recruiting sergeant's shilling and stepped lively.

financial year ended 30th Septem- ber, 1936, and electing Directors and Auditors.

H

|

And the old soldier-does be offer no evidence of a romantic

Isabel Chan, Mr. D. Walker.

The

Committee -com- Dance

present Government chukuo.

of Man-

M: Eden-The attitude of his

Majesty's Government towards this question continues to be governed by the resolution of the Assembly of the League of Nations taken on

prised:-Mias Jean P. Mark, Miss February 24, 1933.

Maple Quon. Dr. G. G. Lee. Mr.

The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from tradition? Any public bar in T. Lee. Saturday, 28th November, 1936, the evening time suddenly be- till Monday, 21st December, comes aflame with the heat and 1936, both days inclusive.

splendour of old battles re- By Order of the Board of fought. Directors,

NOEL BRAGA,

Secretary Hong Kong, 13th Nov., 1936.

4816

B

Wiring parties that

31-STONE MAN'S

DEATH

A man who weighed 31 stone and who died at St. Giles Hospital. Camberwell, after a fall, was the

TRAVEL COMFORT ON RAILWAYS

Canton,, Nov, 15. For the comfort and protection of the health of passengers, the Department of Railways has sent instructions to the Superinten.

"Apart from League obligations the Union Government's policy will always be that nothing but the in- terests of the Union can decide

whether it should take part in ang

war.

Further, this decision must be made by Parliament and not by the Cabinet.

"As the world situation stands

might have any interest or be able to be dragged in. We shall see that Union defences' are placed on a proper footing, but this is purely for the purposes of re- sistance and the protection of the country.

(BY ANNETTE ")

Another view of members of the public inspecting the wreaths at the Cenotaph on Wednesday.

VINES AND TILDEN

The tennis enthusiasts have nad a chance this last week of seeing some good tennis played by Vines and Tilden and I hear they are re-

turning again this week to give

The Weldona, Mrs Passey and Claude Burgess sat together. Hermoine Williams and Clive Garthwaite were other interested'. spectators. Mrs. Witham, in a suit of green was with her husband. Towards the end of the game it got decidedly cold, so for those who are going this week be wise and take a large cont. HOTEL DANCES

mare exhibition matches, but will be a day or two later than ex- pected. On Tuesday they had a large crowd watching them, but they appeared to be feeling the heat very much and the game Saturday night found both the didn't seem to be as fast as one Gloucester and the Hong Kong might have expected. Bir Andrew Hotel as full as usual, and the Caldecott was a very interested Roof Garden again continued un- spectator on Tuesday, also Rear- tll 3 am and most people seemed, Admiral and Mrs. C. G. Będgwick | reluctant to leave then and would went on", the same day. Wing not have done so had the band Commander. A. G. Bishop was watching the game with Squadron Leader J. Dalzell, and Mrs. Hinton and Mrs. Lawson were together both looking very smart, Mrs. Hin- ton in brown and white and Mrs. Lawson in navy blue and white

EXCITING

continued. "Queenle" seems to be missed at the Gloucester, and since she has left it never seems to be... quite so full and hilarious. Bob and Eula in the Roof Garden seem. defnitely popular and had a good reception on Saturday night.

EXPERIENCES

Young American's Many

Adventures

Mr. Cimarron Bathaway, the" young American who was reported on November 6 as lost in Sinklang Province, has now been found. through the efforts of a local cor- respondent. It was learned thai Mr. Hathaway, in a state of col- lapse, entered Kweihua. Suivuan Province on November 4 states the "North China Daily News."

On October 15, 1935, the 23- left Los An- year-old "American geles for Bombay, arriving there on Nov. 29. From there be went Prem to Lanore to assist Beth sigar, wealthy theatre owner, in "The Light of the making of Asia," a motion picture dealing with the life of Buddha. His pre- vious peace and co-

"In spite of alarming cables from Europe there is no reason to as- sume that any European Powers are bent on doing anything that, might create war. On the contrary I feel convinced that all great European Powers have as their un-

derlying motive operation

"In any event Bouth Africa can- not find any reason for a European war and will not regard any at- tempt to that end by whatever country as other than a piece of mischievous stupidity."

QUIET WEDDING

Saturday at St. John's Cathedral.

Miss

went out in the unquiet autumn night twenty years ago go out again between two tankards of bitter and a box of rastches.

dents of the different railway ad ministrations to pay attention to when Old trenches are taken: heights, subject of an inquest recently. the temperature of the interior of where now sleep the deed and

He was John David Longshaw, all passenger cars which must not great memorial guards the aged 44, warehouseman, of Ken- be permitted to reach the extremes silence. are stormed again--nington Park-gardens, Kennington. or heat and cold

Arthur Longshaw said his bro- The temperature should be kept while "middle-aged men, peaceful citizens these fifteen years and ther had a large windsor chair between 35 and 70 degrees, and it is reported that all passenger cars made for him. Recently, as he Plans by the hotel industry for more, remember and renew their was becoming bigger, the sides of the Canton-Hankow Hallway

have been air-conditioned ac were removed and the legs shorten-cordingly.- Chinese Evening Prean. A Malcolm. cently at the banquet at Llandudno youth and their testing.

ed.

HOTEL PLANS FOR CORONATION

the Coronation were discussed" fo

Dr. H. O. West, Medical Super- intendent at the hospital, said

Wherever men. have in como- of the Hotels and Restaurants As- sociation, when Mr. G. Reeves-panionship and ander discipline. Smith, the President, amplified a endured much and not failed, Longshaw told him that he once statement be made earlier that wherever a few survivors have weighed. 35 stone, but lost a little nothing but fair prices, and the utmost consideration and courtesy lived to tall the story in later, weight in hospital. When Long- tranquil years, there a great shaw fell, the doctor added, he was would be given to visitors.

"We shall explore every avenue tradition is established. And unable to get up, and it took six porters to lift him back to bed. in regard to accommodation, not surely there is all the romantic Death was due to acute heart only in London, but within a radius

appeal which the Secretary of railure. The heart weighed 36 of 50 or 60 miles," he said.

"We shall probably have to find State for War demands.

Further investigations were be- from 5,000 to 10,000 rooms away

ing made to try to ascertain the from London The situation is

reason for Longshaw's obesity, he complicated by the fact that the rooms for Government want 900% Government guests and several de- legations coming to the Imperial Conference. But we will do our best

ounces, A

John Blystone has been engaged | said, t by Grand National to direct James Cagney's Arst film for then. It wi'l go into production very short

Ly

The Coroner recorded a verdict of death from natural causes. It was his first experience of such a heavy man

ITALIAN SOCCER TEAM IN BERLIN ("Hong Kong Dally Press" Special)

Berlim, November 15 The Italian football team which played here against Germany on Sunday was honoured at a recep- tion held by the Reich sports leader, Von Tschemmer und osten on Baturday afternoon. In addi tion to the members of the team, the German sports authorities, the Italian ambassador and numerous and political cirries were present other guests from the diplomatic

Transocanu Naus Sermon

experiences as a

camera-

man and technical director in Hollywood studios were of in- estimable value in making this picture a success.

Upon completion of "The Light of Asia," Mr. Hathaway took his camera and notebooks to Pesha war. He then went to Srinagar in Kashmir where he became a Mo-

assuming the hammedan Achmed Kemal

FROM SRINAGAR

pame,

that some knowledge of Turki was practically a necessity if he were book to obtain material for a which he had planned. he en- gaged a Turki mian servant by the name of Tumak

REACHES SINKIANG

In May he felt sufficiently pro

1000- ficient in the language to tinue his journey and joined a via caravan going 'into. Sinklang

and Khotan Karakorum, and thence to Urumchl On account

of severe £ghting it was impas- sible for the caravan to proceed vlu Khotan, so they made their way to Gilgit and then across the However. border into Sinkiang, before they reached Kashgar, their first objective in that pro- vince, they were Intercepted by General Lee Jung. the armies of After a week's enforced visit mat-

ters were straightened out and the caravan was permitted to go on its way.

On reaching Kashgar, Mr. Ea- thaway arranged through the kindness of the British Consul there for mall consisting of let- ters to friends, copious notes and A quiet wedding took place on

two rolls of motion picture film to While Dauphne Lorrana

It was in Srinagar that he first be sent back to America.

there he also arranged for the Babecost, of Shanghai, became encountered terror-stricken refu- the bride of Mr. Harold Bam gees fleeing from Yarkand in Sin- shipment of a number of objects Carson McComb The Rev. E. Wiang Province. They told vivid to the Southwestern Museum in tales of horrors as result of civil Los Angeles, Mr. Hathaway left Baines officiated....

The bride was given away by wariate in that province. Realiz Kashgar on June 5, and from that her mother, Mrs. Dorothy. Habe ing the value of any photographs time until found in Kwelhoa no- or other first-hand information to thing further was heard of him. Lieutenant F. da Costa and Mr. the outside world. Mr. Hathaway The message received in Shang

that Mr. Hatha- determined to enter Sinkiang, al hai stated

Urumchi After the ceremony, a reception though warned against doing so,

way had reached

seized by was held in the Jacobean Room of

Following the trail of the refusately, only to be

was imprison- gees he started across Zoll Lathe Soviets. He Pass. The pass is 11,000 feet ed for 116 days. It is not known. above sea level, and is considered here by what means Mr. Hatha-

cost, while the witnesses were

the Hong Kong Hotel. The honey moon is to be spent at Repulse Bay and in Canton

Among those who attended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. £ R Brown, Mr. G. P. Lammert, Sar. Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Bleap and Mas Bleap.

The South African Department of Railways and Harbours has placed a contract for the building of three steam tugs, at a total Zobnits and Co. of Renfrew, Scot cost of £170,000, with Messrs

land.

practically impassable during the way made his way from the Bor- winter. The descent was made in ders of Binklang to Bulyuan. a blizzard. One of his guides fail pulling him down a precipice, but the rope held and the other three guides were able to save the two dangling men. As a result of that experience he tore the muscles of one leg and his lungs were frost-bitten

Going on to Leb, Mr. Hathaway. became more determined that ever to enter Sinklang. Realizing found many more refugees and

EGYPT APPROVES TREATY

Cairo, Nov.147% 2 The Chamber of Deputies ap-

Man treaty by 202 to 11 votes Youte's Bulletin proved the Anglo-

yan

: