ART SMITH
1- and
CREATER MUSIC-
REPULSE BAY HOTEL
CARNIVAL
SATURDAY, 26th NOVEMBER. DINNER $4.00 por head
(FANCY or EVENING DRESS)
LATE BUS TO HONGKONG HOTEL 12.80 a.m.
HONGKONG HOTEL
RESERVATIONS REPULSE BAY HOTEL ļ
THE "HONGKONG & SHANGHAI HOTELS, LTD.
"Cascade" is made in Canada Under Strict Pure Food Laws
from Malt and Hops!
Drink Cascade Because-It's healthful and touic, properties are unexcelled-It is free from chemical-It's distinctive. flavour appeals.
-It's digestive properties are well known.
"The Beer without a Peer"
THE 44th ANNUAL
AL FRESCO FETE
OF THE
SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL WILL BE HELD
IN THE COMPOUND OF THE CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL
ON
SUNDAY, 4th DECEMBER 1927,
from 3.30 p.m. to 11.30 p.m.
UNDER THE DISTINGUISHED PATRONAGE OF HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR AND LADY CLEMENTI. Admission 8.30 p.m. to 11.30 p.m. $1.00 (each ticket entitled to a Souvenir)-50 cents (without Souvenir) Soldiers and Sailors in Uniform Admitted "at Half Price,
In the AFTERNOON from 3 to 7 p.m. several STALLS will be open and amusements specially for children will be provided. Tea may be obtained at 50 cents per head.
ADMISSION FREE..
The grounds will be brilliantly illuminated in the evening, and there will be music both in the After- noon and in the Evening.
SOME FEATURES OF THE FETE. TOY BAZAAR; XMAS TREE STALL; ART GALLERY; SURPRISE CAKE WITH DIAMOND RINGWEDDING RING--SOVER- CANDY STALL; EIGNS AND OTHER VALUABLE GIFTS; SURPRISE PACKETS; FANCY DOLLS; DOG SHOW CHINESE STALL; AMERICAN STALL; FIVE DOLLARS STALL; ETC.
FARM YARD
Come and win your Turkeys, Geese, Sucking Pigs and Hams for CHRISTMAS.
SEVERAL RAFFLES WITH VALUABLE PRIZES Including an ERSKINE SIX, A FOUR SEATER SEDAN DE LUXE with all the latest equipment.
No, Work of Charity is Foreign to the Society. COME AND HELP HONG KONG'S POOR..
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH,
THE ARMY "STAMP" GOES.
GUARDS DEPRIVED OF ONE "OF THEIR "FEATURES."
A change has come over the drill of the Army through the new order which forbids troops to stamp on parade while carrying out drill movements. The order was given because the authori- ties considered stamping jarred the men's nerves.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1927.
WHAT MEN SHOULD WEAR.
LATEST HOME FASHIONS DISCUSSED.
More overcoats will be double- breasted this winter than single, and more of both kinds will hang straight from the shoulders than fit the waist, though the long! skirts will be rather skimpy round the legs. The tendency is for rather lighter colours than usual to become fashionable, but only the more sporting costs will have any pattern in the cloth.
The most noticeable example of the effect of the now decree was seen outside Buckingham Palace
A double-breasted blanket- recently where the Guards on duty. ceased to stamp their feet at the cloth coat, with very wide, heavy turn as they paced up and down lapels and an all-round belt is the on sentry-go in front of the main newest Innovation, or rather the gates. The stamp is not laid latest revival. It is intended for down in the drill books, but in-motoring, but will be found very structors have always insisted on comfortable in the colder, parts it as conveying an impression of of the kingdom, as it fits the body the much batta- more snugly than greater smartness. The Hans of the Brigade of Guards smarter beltless overcont. The have always been particularly vogue of Raglans seems to have keen in this respect (writes a completely died out.
of the military correspondent Press Association), and their special salute-peculiar to these five picked regiments-has al ways been accompanied by a sharp stamp as the heels clicked to gether before the hand was wung up to the side of the head.",
Rather soft, loosely woven ma- terials-thick, but not heavy-are coming into favour for double- breasted overcoats. Although air passes freely through them, they are quite warm, and their light weight makes them comfortable. The most noticeable change in cut, apart from the absence of shape at the waist, is in the length of the skirts.
But the Guards must set an example to the rest of the Army, This is the first thing a recruit learns when he goes to the
depot Guards
at Caterham. All overcoats, tend to be longer the cus-this, season, coming quite, two Therefore, cherished as tom may be, in future the glorious inches below the knee, and the stamp of the regimental sergeant- lapels are much wider in double- in single- major as he reported "all present breasted coats than and correct, sir," to the Adjutant breasted ones. If the climate does be- on parade 'or at any other time not dictate your choice, as when he wanted to show the rank tween the single-breasted Chester- bolder double- and file how to do things, will be field and the
now breasted Ulster, a slight man cut out as severely as the
looks better in the second and a obsolete left-hand salute
stout one in the first. out during the war.
died
There is no doubt the practice' of stamping the feet had become prevalent throughout the Army. a Guards said when asked. his opinion about the order, and the noise and jumping impression given after spoilt the rhythm of the drill movements. On the other hand, the stamping of the feet when men are on sentry duty in cold weather often keeps them
warm.
A TINTORETTO FOR MELBOURNE.,
FAMOUS PICTURE
PURCHASED.
Knoedler, of Tintoretto's
.
For winter golf and other sport- of ing purposes, plus fours are, course, the only wear. There is no real necessity for the suit to be all alike, and some of the smartest men have induced their tailors to procure special com- binations of materials to facilitate making a
distinction between jacket, and knickers. The jacket, which is then made just like an ordinary lounge-suit jacket, is of a plain tweed-a lovat or other mixture with no, pattern.
on the The knickerbockers, other hand, have the same mix- ture as groundwork, and a large over-check of a darker colour. This arrangement does not make for cheapness, and there is no- thing to prevent your either hav-1 ing the same cloth used for both
ARTS & CRAFTS.
For
SHANGHAI.
HOUSE FURNISHERS
Carpets
Fabrics
Decorations
Bric-a-brac
Furniture
DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES SUBMITTED,
ARTS & CRAFTS, Ltd.
OPPOSITE THE RACECOURSE SHANGHAI.
THE SKELETON OF VOLTAIRE?
skeleton
SAYS
THE.
CLEVER CO-ED
Pantheon, but it was subsequently rumoured that the true remains had been hidden in the Abbey and that a substitution had been made.
30, 1778. In spite of his hostility to the Church, a confessor had
pre "heen sent for when, on a
vious occasion, his life was de- spaired of, and on the day of his
"The heart, in the meanwhile, death his nephew, the Abbe Gaul- MYSTERY OF REMAINS.
tier, of Scellieres, and two other had been preserved. in a silver.
When it was proposed in priests came to his bedside. But case. The discovery of a The National Gallery of Vic-garments or going in for a com- toria, Melbourne, is to be con-plete contrast. The only thing buried in lime at Scellieres, near Voltaire was only half conscious: 1864 to restore the heart to the
diocese found to be empty. The skeleton.. gratulated on its acquisition by to be noted a small point but it Romilly-sur-Seine, on the site of he waved the priests away and other remains, the coffin in the con-which has just been found was the Felton Bequests, through Mr. matters-is that if the jacket ma- the former Abbey of Scellieres, died unshriven. It was expected Pantheon was opened and was Frank Rinder from Messrs.terial matches the knickers, or is the original burial place of Vol that the Bishop of the
Abbe buried in lime without a comin In por made specially to "go" with them taire, has given rise to the sug- would forbid his burial in trait of "Doge Pletro Loredanc," as just described, it is usual to gestion that these remains may secrated ground, and the
On July 10, 1791, by foundations of a farmhouse which which is being exhibited on loan have plain pockets, whereas if be those of Voltaire, which were hastily carried it out in the Abbey a small stone vault beneath the "order of the National Assembly, now standa on the site of the In the big Venetian room at the there is no attempt to harmonise supposed to have been buried in church. National Gallery. This picture the two garments, the jacket the Pantheon.
Voltaire died in Paris on May the body was transferred to the Abbey. was painted about 1507, when looks better with patch pockets. Tintoretto was 50 and the sub- The knickers must hang very ject about 85. It is the painting straight-not in the least like from life on which was probably breeches. based a second picture." of the Doge by Tintoretto on the wall
If you have occasion to buy a the of the Senate Chamber in
raincoat this autumn-and if it Ducal Palace, representing him follows the general specifications kneeling. imploring the aid of the of the late summer you undoubted- Virgin in Glory, Except that they will that is no reason for in- of right hand is placed on the breast, ficting upon yourself one instead of being extended in quiet, those cotton (or in better quali persuasion, and the head slightly ties linen) gabardines, with an titled upwards, there is very little all-round belt like a trench cont, difference in the part of the figure to which some men shown in the Melbourne picture. long time addicted. In towns no Doge Pietro Loredano, who was man can. hope to look smart in distinguished from his youth up the rain for his courtesy, sincerity, and
Far, better, therefore, if you singular goodness, was the 84th want to do the thing cheaply, Doge of Venice, and was born send an old light-weight overcont about 1482. Ho ruled through to a really good dyer and cleaner a famine, riots, and a great fire and have it cleaned, repaired, and
destroyed which partly
the reproofed. It will then not be Arsenal, and died in 1570 in the quite an impervious 48 midat of preparations for the war diarubber mackintosh, but on the provoked by the Turks. The other hand it will not be at all picture, which is in perfect preser- stuffy, as a "mac" always Is. The vation, was acquired by Messrs. one warning that needs to be utter. Knoedler from the collection at ed is this: that the dyer and the Castle of Kuchelna, Czechos cleaner must be a really good one; lovakia, of Prince Lichnowsky, it is no use to employ a cheap jack who was the German Ambassador kind. Only the very best of in England at the outbreak of the them do the work at all well. Great War.
The repairs may include relining, wholly or in part, and the clean- ing must be well done.
EARLY SWEDISH COLONY.
were for a
an in-
When the coat comes home,. and looks surprisingly well (as it will if you find the right dyer) do not, when you get wet in it, hang the coat before the fire to dry. If you do this, the proofing will soon deteriorate, and require to be done over again. Hang it on the back of a chair or on a wooden "shoulder," preferably in a draught or in
OLDEST HUMAN HABITA-
TION IN EUROPE.
Stockholm, Oct. 18. An important archeolgical dis- covery has been made by a Swedish farmer when laying the founda-but against the opposite wall to tion of a house near the cloister the fire. ruina, of Alvastra, in the province
of Oestergoetland. Deep down in
a warm room,
the marahy ground he found cal with those of modern Swedes, palisades and wooden huts, built and the experts declare that the on poles, and the State Anti-discovery is a new proof of the quarians, having examined the traditional hypothesis that Sweden remnants, declare that this is the has from time immemorial been oldest habitation of human beings populated by the same race, found in Northern Europe.
These early Swedes, even In the dawn of the Stone Age, had by an ingenious circle of fortification de fended their cattle against the neighbouring nomadic hunters, The skull measurements are lijenti
A somewhat similar type of swamp colony has also been dis- covered in Gotland, the big Swedish Isle of the Baltic, but the "bul wark," as the Gotlanders call it, dates back only to the first cen- turies of the Roman Iron Age
BUT WHEN
IT COMES
STERNER SEX
*IT'S VERY. 'SMART
TO TK SMART
IN YOU? CLOMEST
INS EXCEEDINGLY SMART-
1827 BY HER RESYICE, NIG
SMART TO OE SMART
CLASS SHY SOME-
TO BE DUMP/
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