1927-01-27 — Page 8

HONG KONG HOTEL-

CHINESE NEW YEAR'S EVE

FANCY DRESS BALL

WILL BE HELD IN THE

ROOF GARDEN

ON.

TUESDAY, 1st February, 1927. (CHINESE, FANCY OR EVENING DRESS).

-DINNER $4. per head.

Table Reservations should now be made.

THE HONGKONG & SHANGHAI HOTELS, LTD.

DONT NEGLECT THAT COLD!

Try a bottle of our special

COUGH

LINCTUS.

Gives immediate relief.

#

Prepared only by

THE COLONIAL DISPENSARY

14, Queen's Road, Central,

Tel. C. 1788.

DECCA

THE PORTABLE GRAMOPHONE

Being small, light and compact, the Decca can be taken from place to place as easily as a hand- bag. Yet it has the volume, tone and clear reproduction of gramophones that are almost as hard to move as a piano.

The Decen in the leader in portables, distinctive in appearance, And in performance is on the same high level as present day Cabinet gramophones. Thus

you get in the. Decan all the

advantages of portability and the

musical quality_of_the_largest and most expensive instruments.

O Models, D`szes-Leather Cloth,

Fibrockte, Gawhide, Teak.,

Deca Dook sh name of neutat Acal from 1, 31. Sultry, P.0. Bux 7, Shanghal, to whom Trade enquiries should also be addressed

Mude by DECCA," London, England. Propriami: Damet Sampel & Sons, Lit Bab 1839.

MADE IN CANADA THE BEER WITHOVE & PRES

Capco VER BREWERIES LIKE

WANCOUVER,

CLOSED

Now-

OPEN

Cooler weather-

and "Cascade"

Made only from Malt

and Hops, free from

chemicals, Cascade is

a healthful, bracing

tonic.

"The Beer without a Peer”.

Made in Canada.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1927.

SPEECH DAY.

ST. STEPHEN'S GIRLS'

. SCHOOL..

The impending departure of Miss Middleton Smith, who has been for 14 years the Headmistress of St. Stephen's Girls' College, was referred to at the annual, Speech Day of the School yesterday after- noon, when Lady Clementi distri buted the scholarship cups and certificates, for the matriculation, sunior mid junior exaininations.

An excellent musical programine was arranged by the students, who gave a number of delightful items, including a planoforte "sole by Miss Daisy Ma and a scene from one of Shakespeare's plays, "Coriolanus." Those taking part in this play were Misses Hannah Surh (Coriolanus), Helen Wu (Sicinius), Jean O'Hoy (Brutus) To Wai-ki (Menenlus), Dignn Ho (Cominus), Kwok Pul-chea (Aedile) and Misses Ellen Tsuo, Pansy Shaw, May Ung, Elsie Ma, Daisy Ho, Esther Lyen. Leung Tit tsang and Li Sau-mun (Citizens).

The report of the headmistress, was then read by Miss Middleton Smith and later translated into Chinese by Mrs. Cheung, head- mistress of Fairlea, the vernacular department of the College.

Matriculation.

The following were the winners of cups and eartillentes:

Cun-Ada Leung, Hannah Sark (English), Choy Wai-hann. Maggie Cheung,

Sevior.

Cap-Fok Sut-ngob. Jean O'Hoy, Li Lak-wn, Tai-ki, Flora Wan, Helen Wu Tong Woon-tsing.

Junior.

Cup-Daisy Ma (Music). Phyllis Gillingham (English), Pansy Shaw (Needlework), Eva Chan (Needle- work), Irene To (Needlework), Phoebe, Th (Needlework), Tse Wai-ki, Tso Dam-chon, Eva Ma, Ellen Tsho, Chu Shuk-ebink, Joyce Caruthers.

Lady Clementi's Felicitations. Prior to giving away the certi- ficates Lady Clementi heartily. congratulated Miss Middleton Smith on being able to present such an excellent report of the work of the school. She spoke of the en- couragenentit must have given the school for cleven of the twelve 'stu- dents to have passed the Univer- sity examinations and she grippa- thisel with the dwelfth girl who failed. She wished she would have better lock next time..

Lay Clementi was glad to see that four of the girls gained dis- tinctions for needlework She

had noted with great interest that the drilling, games and dancing were progressing and she was sure the girls were very, glad to have Miss Shi'a services. One thing which always interested Lady Clementi In St. Stephen's College was their social service work.

The raising of $1,000 in these difficult times was indeed a great achievement. In referring to the girls' work of passing on to others what they had themselves fearned al school, Lady Clémend said that they owed nich to Miss Middleton Smith and she hoped that, this training was not The least that Lifey owed fa' their headmistress.

Lady Clementi made reference to Miss Middleton Smith's departure for Home in May and said that it. was often difficult for anyone to see the tangible results of work

(Continued on Page 9).

SECRET OF HEALTHY SKIN;

4

-:--------

CHEMIST TELLS HOW ANCIENT HEALING BALMS HAVE THEIR COUNTERPART IN ZAM-BUK...

The human skin owes its flexibility and health to its constant lubrication by natural oil that is scented from tiny glands inside the tissues. With. but this invisible bath the skin would become leathery and sore,

and prone 10

disease, The Ancients realised the vital need for preserving this protecting oil-film. They regularly rubbed thel limbs and boilica over with natural- oils obtained from rare herbs and plants. That is the highly-prized socet of Zam-Buk.

Today's famous herbal healer, Zam Bak, contains with the natural olls of the human skin. These bring Boothlug and healing when Nature's

deficient and when the iH

bil supply skin is dry cracked' and exposed to. dire disenso. There is in Zam-Buk are so fine so adjusted as to be readily absorbed by the pores into the inner tissues. Thus disease, 'however deep- sealed, is searched-out and defeated by Zum-Bok.

Unlike common ointments Zam-Buk in guaranteed to contain no animal powered lend, zine or

fats

HO

other minerals.

Beach ingredient in Zam-Buk Is selected for definite purpose-gome

to

restore the healthy softness of the

skin, sonie destroy Harmful germs, some to draw pus and other poison out of the tissues, and others to allay inflammation, kill pain and stimulate- the growth of new

akin. Never be without a box of this famous herbal Zani-Buk. It ន -Un- equalled for cuts, burns, scalde, bad legs, dezomn, itch, prickly heat, ring- worm, wounds, ulcers, piles, etc. Of all English and Chinese dispensaries, Agents: Mosgr. A. B. Mouider & Co., Ltd., China Bluldings, Queen's Rond Central, Hongkong.

TIES

OPEN END SILK

$1.50 to $2.00 Formerly $3.00 to $4:50

JLAND KNITTED SILK...

ODD Ties

...$2.00 Formerly $6.50

-75 cents

LANE, CRAWFORD'S

MEN'S WEAR SALE

COMMENCES

at 8.30 a.m. TO-MORROW (FRIDAY), SATURDAY & MONDAY.

TUNIC SHIRTS

STRIPED CREAM

FANCY PRINT

$3.00 Formerly $7.00

$4.50 Formerly $8.50 ODD Sizes & SAMPLE SHIRTS $1.50

OVERCOATS $32.50

BATH GOWNS

TOWELLING...

FANCY COTTON

SILK DRESSING

GOWNS

Formerly ..$13.50 $25.00 ...$21.00 $36.00 ...$10.00 $22.00

:

$16.00 $35.00

SOCKS

GLOVES

CHAMOIS LEATHER

$3.00 Formerly $5.00

HAND SEWN LEATHER ·

GREY SUEDE

$4.50 Formerly $6.50

$5.00 Formerly $7,50

ODUMENTS

from 75 cents

Formerly $75.00

WOOLLEN

WAISTCOATS

$9.50 Formerly $16.50

BLACK CASHMERE $1.00 Formerly $3.00 SCOTCH WOOL.

FANCY

$1.50 $3.50

ODDMENTS

75 cents

PLAIN

FANCY DESIGNS $14.50 PULLOVERS from $9.00

VIYELLA SHIRTS $7.50

SCARVES

WOOLLEN $2.00 Formerly $4.50

ART SILK $5.00-

PURE SILK...$11.00

-89,00

$21.00

FORMERLY $11.50

PYJAMAS

"CLYDELLA” FLANNEL

$4.50 Formerly $12.00

"THETA"

$18.00-

ALL WOOL TAFFETA : «

$9.50

..

'VIYELLA (1) - $12.50 $17.50 COTTON STRIPED

$3.75 $5.50

LUSTRA $8.00

$13.50

AT LEAST 20%

$25.00

UNDERWEAR

ALL WOOL

LLAMA VESTS $5.50 Formerly $10.50

OR PANTS

"JAEGER"

UNION SUITS $12.00

$20.00

“WOLSEY”.

VESTS or PANTS $3.00

$6.50坪

OFF EVERY ITEM

IN STOCK

LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.

MEN'S WEAR STYLISTS.