PAGE 6 HONGKONG DAILY PRESS
SOCIAL
WOMEN'S PAGE
Registrar Of Marriages Kept Busy
The Deputy Registrar of Marriages, Me. T. J. Gould. had a busy day yesterday, when eight marriages were conduct- ed by him,
The couples were:--
Mr. Lee Hong lew, clerk at the Liang Kwang Motor Trading Com- pany. and Miss Lo Yec-fun: wit- nessed by Messrs. 1p Kwan-ngok and K. Llang.
Mr. Mack Buck cheung, teacher, and Miss Pang Lal-ying, teacher. witnessed by Messrs. La! Chi-tong and Pang Wah-ping.
Me, SH Mau-tsun, clerk in the Urban Council and Miss Poon Wat long. witnessed by Messrs. Shi Kwong-sun and Pun Kan- chun.
i
Mr. Ng Yiu-yue, salcaman, and Miss Wong Yun-long, witnessed by Messrs. Wong Mul-suen and Ng Kwong.
Mr. Tsang Yau-kit, sanitary in- spector, and Miss Wal Mei-chl,' witnessed by Messrs Wai Kanim and C. T. Tsang.
Mr. Chan Man-fu. merchant, and Miss Lee Mung-ghing, teacher. witnessed by Messrs.
Fay-
Chol
yang and Lee Wal-koon.
Mr. Chan King-char, clerk at Messrs. Duro. Garage, and Miss Kac Kam-har. teacher, witnessed by Messrs. Chan Fook-chor and Yuen Sau hng.
HUNT MEET AT FANLING
PICTURE TAKEN at the Fanline Hunt Meet held recently.
(Photo by Lelea).
EX-QUEEN MAY YET
FIND HAPPINESS
Possible Romantic Burying
Of The Hatchet.
If the story of a reconelllation between ex-King Alfonso of Spain and his Queen is confirmed it will be the most remarkable in history. They have and romantic burying of the hatchet only met once since their separation in August, 1934. That was in Rome in July, 1937, when they knelt together in the Church of San Roberto Bellarmino at the marriage of Prince Alvaro, a grandson of the Infanta Elalla. Alfonso's aunt.
Classes At Y.W.C.A..
Commencing next Monday: a course of eight lessons on Chinese cookery will be held every Monday and Thursday at 2.30 p.m. at the Chinese Y.W.C.A., Bonham Road, with Mr. Lee Sam, the famous cher of the Tai Tung Hotel, as 'demonstrator.
ELT
Lessons in the Chinese national language will scon cominence åt the Y.W.C.A., with Mrs. C. Y. Hsu as tutor. Mrs, Hsu has had many years' experience in the work - in Montreal. Singapore and Canton. For the last ten months she has been engaged in the study of Can- tunese grammar in order to give Cantonese speaking pupils easter approach to Mandarin...
There will be two classes, one for beginners and one for more ad-
The vanced pupils.
elementary class will be held every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, from 2 pm. to 3:30 pm until March 9. The senior class will be held every Monday and Thursday, from 11 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. for 24 lessons. Both classes will commence '00 Monday, February 6.
BALLROOM
WEDNESDAY'S MENU
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit Cereal
Poached Eggs on Toast
Doughnuts
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Rice Soup
Tuna Fish Salad Baked Beans and Pork Brown Bread Creamed Spinach Lemon Chiffon' Pla Tea
DINNER
Fruit Cup
Split Pea Soup
Cold Blaw and Carrot Salad Roasted Leg of Lamb Mashed Potatoes Gravy
Creamed Celery and Mushrooms Buttered Beets
A
Jello
Coxee. Cheese and Crackers
K. C. C. DANCE ON SATURDAY Bookings for Kowloon Cricket Club's dance on Saturday night
are very satisfactory, and members are requested to notify, without further delay, the Entertainment Committee of their requirements.
The Royal Scots Dance Orches- DANCING
tra, by kind permission, will again a Jolly COMPETITION be in attendance, and
evening is assured: Another dance it is announecd that a Hong-will be held on February 18. kong Ballroom Dancing "Competi-
Chinese Dancers' Association, win OWNER CAUTIONED be contested at the Hongkong Mrs. D. Lyon, of No. 17 Humph- Hote! Grill Room on February 3.reys Building. Was cautioned at and 5. from 4.30 pm to 7 pm. the Kowloon Court yesterday for
first twolowing her black terier dog in, on each day... On the. days preliminary heats will be the street without a muzzle. It"
to be re- staged. the third day
was explained in Count that the served for the finalists.
rog was on a lead, but unmuzzled,. The first prize will be theand hd snapped at a cook-boy
It was in 1905, when on a visit The Queen took a house in Portion, sponsored by the Hongkong to Windsor Castle, that Alfonso chester Terrace in 1930, and-when her mother and her Mr. Ling Kwok-wing, compra-fell in love with Princess Victoria not with dore of M.T.B. Canteen, and Miss Eugenie Ena of Battenberg. Prin-brother. Lord Carisbrooke, at: Ken Wu Lal-king, witnessed by Messrs. cess Beatrice's only daughter:ington Palace-she stayed there Kau Chuk-ling and Ling Shu-fan. Courtship fellowed at Biarritz, and with her daughter.
next May they were married in
DEATH OF SON Madrid.
Another tragedy betell the family last year. The Count of Covadonga, the eldest son died at
"PROMOTING
WAR-TIME WORK
FOR WOMEN
Promotion of war time work for women was discuss- ed between Miss Wu Chih- mel, member of the People's Political Coyneil, and General Chang Wai-cheung. magis- trate of Chungshan district. on Sunday, during the form- er's visit to Chungshan, says Central News.
As a result of the discussion, war-time work for Chungshan wonien will be tightened un- der the direction of Mrs. Chang, wife of the magistrate!
Miss Wu will soon leave for Sunwul. Toishan and 'Shan- lak on a similar mission.
PUT THIS NEW COLOUR-THRILL ON
> YOUR LIPS!
Las cows, waporane South Sea Celaar....... The' kent glansocios conde avec pot jako Kpatick
P Come Lipstick reds actually
repel a mangothats he thinks noe becoming...but there as feve certain rods that really make bala heart bear fam wish desire for possession of their wowser:These are the Eve exciting South Sem redu found in TATTOO Lip- wick: purposely selected from all colours because of chaiti
↑ LOUNGE power to sachant Try it your self... and see! You'll also dis cover that TATTOO it the mont lastingly indelible lipstick you have ever mad, and that it actually maitus your lips sohet, smoother, ok so much more luncfowel Soutine £ve exciting colosts at your favourite somes. There new various sizes at prices DO ÁLMAY POS CORAL.KOTIC...... NATURAL.PARING.... KAWASAN
TATTOO
1
PLOT AFTER PLOT They were destined to face as
tonishing troubles and trials. Plot after plot was formed against
the King's life-by bomb, poison, and bullet.
A bomb was buried at the ruyal carriage on the wedding day Twenty people were killed, and though the bride and bridegroom escaped blood spaltered both of them.
When In 193 the King and Queen abdicated they found shel- wer-like so many refugees. frum a countries and in every age--in England.
But the misfortunes of the royal exiles did not keep their hearts to- gether. They soon separated. and drifted further and further apart.
MRS. ROOSEVELT AND ROYAL VISIT
She Will Not Curtsy
The wife of the
President
of the United States will not have to bend the knee to Queen Elizabeth when she and King George visit Wasb- ington, experts" in royal man- ners have decided.
*
Miami, in Florida, after a long and "Charity Cup." and all proceeds while being taken out for a walk will be donated in ald of re- in the early morning of January 2 distressing illness.
Misfortune persisted in pursuing fugees.
the Queen. Her youngest son was kilted in a motor accident.
EX-QUEEN ENA
Just as the. King had faced his political difficulties with stern resolve. so the Queen bore her sorrows with a brave heart. and won the sympathy and the admiration of all her British fellow-country men and wo-
men.
in Carnarvon Road.
NEWSETTES
Mr. S.
for Shidlovos left Sandakan in the s. 5. Finsang on Saturday last,
Firing practice seawards will be carried out from Fort Collinson between 9 ah, and 3 pm, to-day.
On February 2 the new Glen Line motor ship, Braconshire, will be launched at the Talkoo Dock- gardi
AJ
Mr. David P. Ross, of the Cana- dian Pacific Steamship. Shanghai. salled yesterday for the North aboard the Empress of Japan.
A
Dr. A.V. Greaves. Government
salled
the for Bacteriologist, United Kingdom yesterday in the C.P.S. Iiner Empress of Japan, ac- companied by Mrs. Greaves.
Mr. DM. Biggar. manager of the Chase, Bank, sailed for New: Mr. and Mrs. H.O. McNeary, of York yesterday in the Empress of the American Banknote Company Japan faccompanied by Mrs. left for Shanghai in the Empress Biggat. of Japan yesterday.
*
Mr. T.W. Chandler, Mr. Donald McKillop, of the raperal Electric British Embassy in China, salled for the United Kingdom in the Empre of Japan yesterday.
of the af Company China, was a passenger for Shang- hai on board the Empress of Japan wich salled yesterday,
Mr. G.G Helde, of the YMCA, MI. NW.B. Clarke, Deputy Com- Shanghai. salled for the North missioner of the Public Work- yesterday. In the Empress Department, Shanghai, left yes
terday aboard the Empress n! Wapan for the North
This present rumour of à reconciliation is not the first since the civil war in Spain. Don Juan is the sturdiest of Japan. their children. Alfonso three years,
+
180 renounced the throne in Mr. R. Lock, of Butterfield and Mrs. Roosevelt's social secretary favour of Don Juan.
of He is cur-Svirg, Shanghai departed for the Mrs. James M. Helm," was asked tousty like his father. His destiny North on board the Empress of whether the First Lady
would may be historic.
be required to curtsy-f Queer Elizabeth paid her a visit, and the reply was, "No."
The subject came up at Mrs. Roosevelt's press conference. Mrs. Roosevelt herself did not know but Mrs: Helm informed her that
Round About
A small elderly 'Chinese man attired in the light blue jacket
Japan yesterday.
Balling in the a. s. Kumsang for Singapore on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Parrett, Mr. M. A. Fráser and Miss Benedict.
•
•
the wife of the head of this and trousers, as worn by thousands kong and Shanghai Hotels,
sovereign country does not ofer obeisance to the wife of the visiting head of another sovereign country.
QUALMS
of his countrymen and wearing a huge high felt hat wound his way through the busy streets of com- merce in } thickly populated Chinese quarter.
Mr.M. Dalgarno, Wiggins and Tape, was also a passenge In the Empress of Japan which departed yesterday for Vancouver via ports.
*
+
Mr. R.L. Fong, agent for Good- year Tyres, accompanied by Mrs Fong and family, sailed for Van- Mr. P.F. Buckling, of the Hong-couver yesterday in the Empress
de-jat Japan. parted for Shanghai yesterday}·· travelling in the Empress 0 Mr. Fred Maloof, formerly of Japan,.
Swatow, was also a passenger In the, Empress of Japan which sailed Mr. and Mrs. O, E C. Marton, yesterday for Vancouver, via With little concern he stooped There were some qualms about now and then to examine various rho were married last month, Shanghai and ports. what Mrs. Roosevelt should dc merchandise and foodstuffs in the in Indo-China in the 8, Felix returned from their honeymoon |
The following sailed for Hai- because Mme. Albert Lebrun stails Uning the dewalk, Leaving
phong by the 7. 8. Esang on Sun- wile of the French
Roussel yesterday. president a butcher shop, where he evidently
day: Mr. and Mrs. Wong Cheuk- curtaded to the Queen when she bought nothing after a lengthy visited Paria recently,
U. Gonella, residing at No. 2, nam, Messrs. G. Eckelmann, Paris visit, he continued slowly, down Dragon Terrace, was fined $2 by Hlatt, Hui Sing-kal, Hui Sing-fal. But Mrs. Felm pointed out the street.
Mr. R. A. D. Forrest at the Central J, E. 8. Han, P. O. Chwang, Chal that the wife of the French pre- "Another man appeared to be Court yesterday for parking his Ke-kung, Miss Yvonne Lanigne sident does many things that the observing this particular stroller, car in Pedder Street in excess of and Mr. and Mrs, F. Houghton wife of the President of the following him at a short distance the time limit on January 11.. United States does not do, includ-away and going out of view when- ing, calling at the embassies,
The Blam branch of the Oversca ever the shopper did so.
Mr. Gordon Sinclair, of the Chinese Mobilisation Association Both men arrived at the street Public Works Department, Shang has sent a telegram to General; be pleased to see the King and corner and were standing ade by hai was a passenger for Honolulu iastmo Chiang Kai-shek pledging. the Queen. Asked what she would side waiting for the traffic to pass do she said:
on board the Empress of Japan support and urging extermination to cross the road. Quickly, the "I haven't the faintest, potion."young man who had been shadow-which salled yesterday for Van-of traitors. The organisation has
couver, via ports.. As a matter of fact. It len't ing the stroller lifted the latter's
also addressed telegrams to Gen. necessary for her to know "behat., Lo and behold, resting on
Chang Fah-kwel, former. "Iron- cause the department of state top of the elderly gentleman's headed his hat and retraced his steps sides commander, congratulating will tell me exactly what to do was a dead fowle
down the street. Without a word, them on their military successes and I shall do exactly what I The young man relieved the the stroller replaced his hat and and urging them to continue their am told."
efforts. elderly one of the burden, return-] crossed the road.
YOUR LIPS for romaster! Mrs. Roosevelt said she would
For your complete beauty treat ment, use Tattoo Powder, Rouge and Mascara (cream with brush).
Bole Distributor:"" AUW PIT SENG'S TRADING
CO. LTD. Hong Kong.
4
2
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1939.
NORVIC SHOE CO'S.
BIG 4
TINNILEX
"NORVIC”
F
MASCOT"
·SIRHERBERT
BARKER"
and
FINN-FLEX"
Under these brands you have the choice of the finest British Shoes": made by the largest footwear specialists in England.
Norvic and Mascot provide the shoe for Day, Evening and all Dreas occasions. Sir Herber: Barker" the true to nature
,
footwear for Day and Golfwear. Finn-flex a heavier shoe with a llexible sole, waterproof and hard wearing.
Price range from
$21.50 to $39.50
Other qualities $14.75 to $19.50 (Less 10% Cash Discount;
Inspection Invited
Wm. POWELL. Ltd.
Sole Agents for The Norvic Shoe Co.
NIGHT
WEAR
10, ICE HOUSE STREET.
YES! It washes.
NO! It never shrinks...
Viyella
SAFE thank goodness from chills and clothes repression. 'Viyella', which does not shrink when washed, usver irritates the skin, and which keeps children always warm exough but never too warm.
FOR CHILDREN
FROM THE DAY THEY'RE BORN
From all frst-class Blores throughout the East. If any difficulty, please write Wm. Bollina & Ço.. LUL, Viyella House, Nottingham, England.
USE OUR SPECIAL
AEROMAIL
i
LETTER PAPER & ENVELOPE
ARD
PAY LESS ON POSTAGE
Letter Paper Envelopes
$1.50 per 100 Sheets $1.75 per 100
ON SALE AT
HONGKONG DAILY PRESS®
15-19, Queen's Road, Central,
Telephone 30251.
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.