1938-09-16 — Page 7

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS

SOCIAL

Macao Races And Sailing

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1938. —PAGE 7

FRIDAY'S MENU

BREAKFAST

Tomato Julce

or

Berries

Cereal

Rolled Omelets

Melba Toast

Coffee

LUNCHEON

Tomato Cheese Bouffle on Teast

Baked Corn Custard.

or

Cucumber- Balad

Chocolate Tea ·Squares Iced Tea

DINNER

Frosted Fruit Juice

Cocktail

Bolled Fish Lemon Cups.

Cold moulded Spinach Ring

with

Mixed Vegetable Salad Centre-Chill Sauce and

Watercress>

Left: After the Anish. of the Ladies Race. "Black Monday, with Mis. Centre British cadets. Mr. B. S. Holmes and Mr. Colin Luscombe, appear to be interested something. Right: Mr. G. H. Rainer in the racing dinghy Ariel with which he sailed to and back to Macao during the week-end.

McKalvie up.

in

Lantao

EDWARDIAN CURLS

The adoption by Parts of our national style of dress-tallored tweed suits has a lead to this tashion for day wear. The high Edwardian curls which are "now. worn with more formal dress have The menu will almost make you presented a problem when tweeds

forget it is Friday!

(French Dressing) - Peach Shortcake

SCIENTIST'S WIFE

FOR WAR

Mrs. Charlotte Haldane. writer, wife of the eminent scientist. Professor Haldane, is expected to arrive today by air from London to ro to China's fighting front.

"My decision is rather sud- dẹn,” she told a Home corres- pondent last week. at her Hampstead home.

דיי

ALIT going to Interview Madame Chiang Kai-shek and¦ hope I may, be privileged to talk to the Generalissimo himself-but

I cannot tell you what I am going) to say to him.

"Primarily I am going to see the “Wolfen and chudren of Chia.

learn, that the women are doing wonderful things. from actual fighting to caring for the war orphans,

“I-think-It-Important-for- English women to know about that and I want to be able to jell, them about Chinese coun- terparla of Joan uf Arc, Florence Nightingale and Greta Garbo.

"I shall see Madame Sun Yat- sen, for whom I have personal messages of sympathy from pro-- minent English women. I shall take certain gifts of vaccines and medical supplies."

are worn Elaborate curls are not suitable for wear with more simple day suite and in any case difficult to manage with hats, writes a Home Correspondent,

HIGH AND LOW

hair from behind the ears. The combs are then locked together, and the curls can be arranged down the back in an attractive little bunch.

To meet this difficulty elaborate little combs can be bought. A London hairdresser showed nie how a comparatively simple style of curls can be worn loosely on the neck in the day and piled high for evening wear. The hair needs to in the dressing of the hair, and Feathers play an important part be fairly long for these styles and some of these combs are made should be in soft curls. Two with tiny flowers combs-are-then pushed up under

and butter- them, one from each side, meeting at the back and gathering in the

Mrs. David Prymond and her daughter Miss E. Drummond

on board the Empress of Japan.

Visiting Her Parents

A charming voyager by the Em- press of Japan who arrived in the Colony last week was Miss E

ORANGES CAUSE Drummond daughter of Mr. and

LONGER LIFE

Ancient Philosopher" Quoted By Speaker

"Oranges have the power to remove fever in the region of the chest, regulate digestion, ' stop vomiting, and' coughing. If these are taken as a remedy for a long time, their effect will penetrate Into the spirit. They will also cause the body to became light and prolong life."

This paragraph from "Chu Lu," by Han Yen-chi, a Chinese writer

Mrs. David-Drummond.

Miss Drummond has just com- pleted a year at finishing school in Lausanne, Switzerland, "and will spend the winter in the Colony. with her parents.

Newsettes

Judge Hausserman. the well- known Manila mining authority. is at present in the Colony. He is here en route to the United States of America.

Lt. D. G..Misra, Rajputana Rifles, tho has been spending 8 short hellday in Japan is now back in the Colony."

Lt. Pritam Nath of the same

tiles. In feathers and plaster. An- other point is the protection of the hair, for autumn evenings are apt to be windy. Little hoods' can be bought, similar to the ones worn this summer in the rain, but made of more elaborate materials.

Leaving On Retirement

MR. PETHICK HONOURED"

A dinner party, in honour of Mr. H. H. Pethick, of the Standard- Vacuum Oil Company, was given. by Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Tracy at their Peak home yesterday,

Mr. Pethick, who has been with his Company here for many years, will be sailing on the Empress of Japan today or the United States Jon retirement...

Ir

The many friends gathered at the dinner, which was a gay affair, will indeed be sad to see Mr. Pethick depart.

TWO BROTHERS MARRIED ON SAME AFTERNOON

GLOUCESTER HOTEL

KWOK-WONG

aliss Wong, Yee Wah, student of St. Mary's School, Kowloon, became the bride of Mr. Kwok Man Cheang, graduate of the Shanghal University and ac- countant of the Wing On Textile Manufacturing Co.. Lad.; Shanghai, yesterday al- ternoon.

་

T.

RECEPTION

KWOK-LEUNG.

At St. Paul's Church yester- day afternoon, the wedding took place between Mr. Kwok Man Chiu, graduate of the Lingnan University, Canton, and, Miss Leung Lam Sin, stu- dent of St. Paul's Girls College. After the ceremony a reception was held in the Roof Garden of

large number of friends gathered Hotel, where a

to extend their good wishes.

The ceremony took place at St. the Gloucester Joseph's Church, with Rev. Father Ganelly officiating.. It was at tended by Dr. Ho Tin Sang and Mr. Gock Kon-hin as witnesses.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. Paul 8. F. Tad, the witnesses The friends of the happy couple being Mr. Gock Kon-hin and Mr. were subsequently entertained at a Leung Mo King. reception held in the Roof Garden of the Gloucester Hotel, where the

The bridegroom is the son of

of the twelfth century, was quoted regiment and well-known in local toast to the newly weds was pro-Mr. Gock Kon-hin, acting manag- by Mr. Carl R. Greenberg. Far hockey circles, was recently max-posed by Mr. Philip Gockchining director‘of the Wing On Co.,

Eastern representative of the Call-led in India. fornia Fault Growers' Exchange, In opening, an address yesterday" at the St. Francis Hotel, before the Y's Men's Club..

Ltd. and the bride is the daughter

chief manager of the Wing On Co. of Mr. Leung Yuet Hang-merchant

Ltd.

The bridegroom is the son of rait by-products, which consists Mr. Gock Kon Hin, acting inanag- Outlining the history of the Car- of all citrus base drinks, tinned and ing director of the Wing On Co..

otherwise. fornia Fruit, Growers' Exchange,

Ltd. and the bride is the daughter. the speaker pointed out that the The Exchange said the speaker, of Mr. Wong Lal Chow, merchant citrus industry in the United States employs no fewer than 200000 of No. 2, Homuntin Hill Road. started in 1789 when a San Fran-Persons who pick and pack and Kowloon. ciscan priest first brought the fruit ship some thirteen million boxes

to California,

The first commercialized success commenced in 1873 og an insigni- ficant basis but, Mr. Greenberg went on to say, between that time and the present. It had developed Into one of the greatest mdustries

of fruit a year. The fruit season ever-stops: in other words, it goes

every day of the year."

addition, there f complete nification in respect of all ser ces necessary for the operation or

ANNOUNCEMENTS

of No. 21, King Kwong "Street Happy Valley.

TWO CEREMONIES

"AT REGISTRY

Two weddings took place at, the. Registry of Marriages yesterday.

Miss. Yung Tak-fong, residing at 450, Prince Edward Road, first floor, Kowloon City, was married to Mr. Fung Shi-luk, Chinese Victor Dixon, clerk in Holy or doctor. Witnesses were Messrs. Lee desk, residing at Phillip's, House, Fong and K. K. Wang

Miss Chan Un-fan, residing at

The following forthcoming mar-] riages are announced:

the industry, such as the opera- Mody Road, Kowloon. to Miss Emily 596, Canton Road, Brst floor, supplies, special educational work leigh, Bea Mills Lane, Bristol, Eng-Fang lu-tong, clerk at the Land tion of forests, the care of growers Blanche Foale, missionary of Ash Mongkok, became the bride, of Mr. for farmers, and the provision of land;

Omce and residing at 68, Parkes

Irigation facilities and fertilizers.

in the world and the Exchange which he represented now controls 75 per cent of the California and Arizona cron amounting to about

· Donald Scott, engineer, residing Street, second floor. The witnesses $100,000.000 a year. Furthermore, we have now come direct to at 528. The Peak, to Mlas Isobel were Mesars. Cheng. Li-chi and the Exchange controls one of the China with a view to offering Martha Henderson, nursing sister. Fung Kan-tal greatest co-operative institutions general education, carrying on of Shameen, Canton; in the universe, comprising 13,500 publicity campaigns and sales individuals who had banded to gether and organized the Exchange, which is their marketing unit, as well as a scientific exploitation service.

Mr. W Aneurin Jones, Deputy Malcol Leuchers Hardie, officer, Registrar of Marriages, ofdclated motion work and assisting the Merchant Navy, of the Indo-China at both ceremonies. trade generally. We are not here Steam Navigation Company, to direct sales, which are handled Miss Martha Marjorie Hobson of organized agencies, and, above Vancouver, B.C..

TO MEND GLASS Mr. Thomas Chin, engineer, re-

SEA ISLAND COTTON

RAINCOATS

LESS 10% CASH

EXCEEDINGLY LIGHTWEIGHT"

SPECIALLY MADE

FOR THE

TROPICS

IN SHADES OF FAWN

ALL SIZES

$35.00

LANE CRAWFORD • LTD.

}}

Mens Wear

Department

The House of Quality & Service

KOWLOON STREET SLEEPERS

Figures Compiled By Investigators

Interesting statistica con- cerning street sleepers in Kow- loon are revealed in a report prepared by investigators for the Emergency Refugee Council. „Fifty-threc ̈ Investigators worked for two evenings last month be tween the hours of 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. They found 836 street sleepers in Shamshulpo district, 728 in Yau- mati. 344 in Mangkok, 132 in Hung- hom and 52 in Tsimshatsul

Forty-five per cent were "ori- ginal" sleepers, 45 per cent had been evicted and ten per cent are refugees.

There were 1142 males and 1112 termales. 522 girls and 834 boys. totalling 3510.

REFUGEEN

A study of the number of refu- zees at charitable and Government institutions reveals the following:-

Ma. Fem. Ch'd. Total

At Old Govern-

ment Hospital

August 8th. 487, 376 304 1147 At Victoria

Jall Aug. 9 289 130 90 462 At Chinese Xa.

Cemetery.

Church

August 8 17

At 'Tsun Wan 100 50 'At Yuen Long 37 33,'

150

70

Total The ages of refugees .or sleepers are as follows:-

80 YT

1801 street

Old

24 Persons

75

60

70

98

05

104

120

55

123

50

184

45

172

40

240

35

234

.30

ZO

84

water Warm the mixture gently all, we are not octopuses out to

over a slow fire. When thorough- kill the Chinese fruit industry aiding at 113. Winglot Street se-been broken can be easily mended transparent glue, which will unite

Valuable glassware which hasly mixed. it will form a perfectly. which after all, is only seasonable cond floor. Hong Kong, to Miss by the following method: Melt u glaas so firmly that the folding One of the greatest industries and offers little or no competition Nelile. Lovie, of 3, Mallory Street, mall quantity of Isinglass in

from fresh fruit was that of Mr. Greenberg concluded.

will scarcely be seen by the most spirits of wine, and add a little critical eye

NOT OCTOPUSES

secand Boor.

Tel. 28151.

MEUKOW BRANDY

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