LIGHT-WEIGHT
OVERCOATS
FOR PRESENT WEAR
Anousy fitting coat with Raglanor'set in' sleeves or Raglan shoulders. Fitting close at neck but hanging loosely from shoulders, In Scotch Tweeds or West-of-England cloths of the newest colours and designs. All sizes in stock 32" to 42" chest measurement,
Priced at $50.00 to $75.00 loss 10% cash discount.
Lane, Crawford, Ltd.
MEN'S WEAR ŠTYLISTS,
HAVE YOU SEEN IT?
THE ONLY AMATEUR
CAMERA TAKING BOTH
SLOW & NORMAL MOVIES
Fitted with F 3.5 & Fl. 5 lenges.
You've heard a lot about this camera-ita many superior
features. NOW put them to the test by calling. on us for a demonstration.
THE PHARMACY
FLETCHER & Co., Ltd. ASIATIC BUILDING.
GAY KEE,
Baaltary Merchant & Earlaser.
DÁVID HOUSE, Hongkong.
Tel. C. 345.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928.
THE WORLD SPORT
LAWN TENNIS.
DRAW FOR MIXED DOUBLES
CHAMPIONSHIP.
The draw for the lawn tennis mix- ed doubles championship of Hongkong Look place at the Chinese Recreation Club, last evening. The event, which is the first of its kind ever held, drew no fewer than twenty-five pairs and gives "promise of some very bright tennis in the next few weeks,
The drawing resulted follows: Mrs. Tottenham and Dr. B. E.Tot tenham (U.S.R.C.) to play Miss G. llo Tung and Lim Peng Chin Tirno pairs have
Bruw
a bye and meet in the second
round.
Mrs. Bradbury and B. W. Bradbury (C.C.C.) having drawn a bye will meet in the second round the winners of the match in the first round be. tween Miss Luard and Horace La (CRC) and Miss. llcard and S. E.- Green (K.C.C.).
First Round Matches.
Mrs. A. J. Kew and E. C. Fineler (K.C.C.) v Mrs. Pankhurst and P. W. Pankhurst (C. C. C.).
Mrs. Gull and 1, Luck (C.S.C.C.) v Mrs. Hale and Lieut. J. W. Hale (U.S.R.C.).
Mrs. McElderry and A. H. Crook (LK.6.6.) v Mrs. M. Horsford and C. K. Spilley (0.9.0.C.).
Mrs. Metary and P. M. Pinguet (K.C.C.) T. d'Assumpeso and P. Remedios (Recreio),
3ss Enid Lo and M. W. Lo (C,R.C.) Mrs. James and G. W. Sewell (H.K.C.C.).
Miss C. Osmund and C. Barretto (Recreio) y Mrs. H. Blaker and 1 Goldman (I.K.C.C.).
14.
Lindsell and M. K. Le (6.R.C.) y Mrs. B. G. G gor and J. G, Lawrio (ILK.C.C.).
Mrs. C. Bengelt and J. A. Cassum- bhoy (C.C.C.) v Miss Lee Tsol-yung and S Sze-kwong (C.R.C.)..
Other Byes.
The following pairs have drawn byen in addition to those given at the top of this list. They will meet in the second round of the tourna-
Juent:
Mrs. Donald Smith and Major R. H. Lucas (U.S.R.C.) v Mrs. Sayer and 1. E. Lindsell (Pank Club),
Mrs. Cadman and E. D. Lawrenes (H.K.CC.) v Mrs. Miles and II, Owen Hughes (ILK.CC.),
The Drawing.
SHAMEEN FOOTBALL.
DRAWN GAME IN LEAGUE,
Shameen, Nov. 16. The best match so far witnessed this season was played yesterday afternon when the Shameen Sports Club niet II.M.S. Scamew in the Shameen Football League.
The game was very even all the way through. In the first half it might be said that the Scamew held
alight advantage but certainly missed two good opportunities of scoring, In the second half, the advantage, if any, was alightly in favour of Shameen who would certainly have scored on two oc eastons had it not been for the brilliant display on the part of the Senmew goalkeeper.
The game resulted in a draw with out any score on either side. Those playing for the Shameen Sports Club were:-A. T. Lay: Nogelzig, J. Linnker; O! Friessner, Brown, H. T. Buxton; Geo. Duncan, D. Latimer, J. A. Summers, J. Rodger and F. E. W. Lammert.
LOCAL CRICKET.
י
II.K.C.C. ELEVENS AGAINST THE NAVY TO-DAY. The H. K. C. C. 1st XI. v. the Royal Navy, on the Navy ground, King'a Park, at 2 pm. to-day, will be:
A. W. Hayward (Capt), K. II. Batger, E. R. Duckitt, Capt. A. N. Evers, O, Moor, R. E. H. Oliver, H. Owen Hughes, II. V. Parker, Rev. E. K. Quick, G. R. Vallack and H. H. Hampton.
The 1. K. C. C, 2nd XI. v. Royal Navy on the I. X. C. C. ground, at 2 p.m., to-day, will be:
A. H. Gillingham (Capt.), C. Brad- ley, W. B. Cornaby, L. A. R. Duncan, G. E. Divett, R. II. Dowler, J. E. Hancock, S. J. Jordain, N. L. II. Railton, A. B. Haworth, W. K. Tait.
LOCAL CHESS.
HONGKONG TRADE.
JAPANESE BOYCOTT EFFECTS STILL FELT.
The fortnightly Price Current and Market Report, published by the Hongkong General Chamber of Commerce, states:
Piece Goods.
The following reports have been received:
Some business has been done in White Shirtings with Manchester prices a little casier than they wore a few weeks ago. Market values for British goods remain fairly steady, but Japanese cloths have weakened still further in Ince of the continuance of the boycott.
Nothing to report; market very quiet. Cotton,, after declining slightly, has now taken an upward trend with Manchester prlees much firmer.
Woollens.
There is a small business doing in miscellaneous fabrics, including some repeat orders on Fancy Sult ings
and Wool Venetians. The main buying for July/ August shipment is still de
sald that Inyed and it is purchase will not be made until next month or even January. The reason given is that large quantities of goods are being hold up by boy- colt committees and tax collectors, so that dealers find it difficult to obtain remittances and to gauge the requirements for next season, Clearances have been fairly good, but are not so brisk as during last month.
Cotton Yarn.
Market continues quiet and we have nothing fresh to report. Prices are unchanged,
Nominal quotations are as fol- lows:-No. 108. $170-190, No. 128. 180-195, No, 16. $195-200, No. 208, $200-205,
Shipments nil. Arrivals nik Sales nil. Unsold Stock 1,000 bales. Bargains 6,300 bales.
NEXT PUBLIC BAND CONCERT.
TO BE HELD ON A SUNDAY AFTERNOON,
The next public, band concert in tho Botanic Gardens will take place on Sunday afternoon next, November 25th., when the band of the 2nd. Battalion King's' Own Scottish Borderere will (by kind
KOWLOON CLUB ENTERTAIN permission of Lieut.-Col. L. J
HERMES PLAYERS.
To connexion with the drawing, the committa in charge seeded out four pairs which were, in, their opinion, the strongest. These were Dr. und The Kowloon Chess Club enter- Mrs. Tottenham, Miss Enid Lo and | tained a team of six players from H.
Comyn, C.M.G., D.S.O.) provide the programme,
At the first concert held on Fri- M. W. Lo, Mra, Kew and Fincher and M, S. Hermes at the Central British day evening, the 9th, it was found Ms. Donald Smith and Major i uens. School premises last night and after that after five o'clock the ht
be noted
a series of very interesting and en- not sumelent length, of daylight the top Tottenhum now Deeupy bracket and Mrs. Kew nut Fincher guns, the match resulted in left in which to complete the pro- a victory for the Club by 3 pointagramme us arranged, and it is felt are drawn in the second half of the bracket. Misa Lo and her
by those responsible for the or- upper brother bayo drawn the higher The Club was represented by 3. S.ganisation that a concert on Sun- bracket in the second portion, and Smith, C. E. Wong, D. E. Carvalho, day afternoons, between tea and Mrs. Donald Smith and Major Lucas, W. Randall, II. Soltau, and J. C. church time, would be more at-
the lower.
The first round of the competition will have to be decided by November 25, the second by December 2 and the third by December 9. If these ar
in rangements are not interrupted any way it is intended to hold the semi-finals on Saturday, December 16, at the GR.C. ground, and the Anal on Sunday the 17th."
In the first, second and third rounds, the competitors have to make their own arrangements as regards the venue for the match, it being understood that the first-named pair In every match has the priority in the after of choler.
Matches are to be best out of three
sela, and results must be signed by the umpire efficiating and the men
ticipants, and forwarded to the Chinese Rt. C. immediately a rams is concluded.
It is understood that all prizes in connexion with the tournament are being presented by the Chinese Re- creation Club,
HOCKEY.
YESTERDAY'S GAME.
to 2.
Faors, while the Hermes players were A. B. Quinton, C.P.O. Condon, Marine Roberts, A. B. Wake, L., A. C., Lowe, and A. B. Taylor.
PITBOY WAITERS.
tractive than an evening perform- anco can be at this time of year.
The attendance at the first con- cert, though not large, was in- dicative that such concerts are appreciated and it is hoped that the choice of Sunday afternoon. will give more people an opportu- BECOMING FOOD AND WINE nity of attending.
EXPERTS.
We learn that a first-class pro- gramme is being arranged. The Several leading Weat End concert will last from 4 til: restaurants and hotels have a num- 5.30 p.m. ber of young waiters who were miners a few months ago,
This is the result of the Ministry
St. John's Cathedral holds its
choir.
of Labour's scheme for boys bo- annual Choir Festival to-morrow, tween 16 and 18. Every one of 60 when, at both services, there will selected boys who have so far re- be special music arranged by Mr. ported to the London labour cx-F. Maaan, the organist, and the changes have been found jobs as assistant waiters or cooks within
Observatory returns for October 24 hours.
: show the average mean tempers- The International Geneva As-ture to be 76.1, the highest being Roelation of Hotel and Restaurant 83,5 and the lowest 66.8. There Employees has arranged that these were 263 hours of sunshine and and other young waiters, shall be 0.486-inch of rain, whilst the given lessons in French, English, average humidity was 65. hotel accounts, and physical exer- The following will represent the cises. The practical side of a first eleven of the Hongkong Hockey waiter's work is taught by the Club in a match with the K.0.8.B. at superintendents of two famous Lon the U.S.R.C. ground on Wednesday at don restaurants, 4.50 p.m.-A, C, Howell, O. D. C. Mar-
They teach among other things ton, D. Lyon, A. A. Dand (captain), E. J. R. Mitchell, J. E. Noronha, H. how to handle wine and what cer- Owen Hughes, G. E. R. Divett, E. D. tain dishes contain. Several young Lawrence,
C. C. Francis and G. R. ex-miners can now detail, for exam- Vallick,
plo, how sole colbert is a fried sole, The second team to meet the cut open in the centre, and served K.O.S.B. seconds' on Monday at King's with maitre d'hotel butter contain- Park at 4.50 p.m. will consist of W. King chopper parsley and lemon, Tait, R. R. Toda, L. F. Nicholson Some of these waiters have a (captain), E. R. West, L, A. R. Dun- chance of gaining experience in can, Rev. N. Evans, J. A. H. Plum-hotels on the Continent, as they will
Dinner
Dance
mer, I. W. Shewan, W. Woodward, be eligible for a scheme run for TO-NIGHT
P. L. Thomas and E. C: Fincher,
Club Team for Next Week.
that purpose by the association,
Whon a wedding party arrived at
The Club "A" team to meet the Y.M.C.A. seconds at King's Park at 4.50 p.m. on Friday will be R. W. Sapsed, E. R. Robinson, S. Rankin, Cranham Parish Church, Essex, A. A. R. Botelho, A. 1. Duncan, they found the door locked and were A. JW. Aahby, P.E. G. Munn (cap. Informed that the Rector, Dr. tain), A. G. Howell, H. V. Parkor, V. Leslie Wright, had gone away, Stanton and T. J. Price.""
After a delay of about an hour the ཚང་། ཞི་ Navy Beat Club.
Ceremony was performed by the In a hockey match played yester Rector of Upminster. It after day at King's Park, the Hongkong wards appeared that Dr. Wright. Hockey Club "A" team lost to a had been called away to a case of scratch Naval team, who won by three illness and the wedding silpped hla goals to nil.
memory.
SPECIAL MENU
$2.
50
Lane, Crawford, Ltd.
WILLIAM FOX presents,
The PLAYGIRL
MADGE BELLAMY
· JOYTE PAROS ISPOZYTY – MADE, PRARA. LITIKA MKAPTÖRE ARTHUR ROSKITS »p
A delightful Mécomedy-romance
of modern youth, tingling with excite ment and bubbling
with laughter!
LAUGHS, THRILLS, SUSPENSEI
COMING TO THE
QUEEN'S TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY
COMING!!!
MEI LAN FANG
OF PEIPING
China's greatest actor and woman-impersonator and his world-famous troupe including Tang Fu Yin, Chu Kwei Fang, Chan Kit Siu, Chen Hsi Hing and Kim Shew San
will give a series of Theatrical performances
at the
KO SHING THEATRE
QUEEN'S ROAD WEST, 17th to 26th November, 1928
Comencing every night at 8.00 p.m. Matinees on Sunday 18th & 25th November at 1 p.m. Bookings are now open at the Ko Shing Theatre: Prices of admission: $6, $4, 83, 82, & $I.
QUEEN'S THEATRE
FOR A LIMITED NUMBER OF DAYS, COMMENCING Tuesday, November 27th. SPECIAL PRESENTATION
of the epic motion picture THE
KING OF KINGS
Á Film That Reverently Carries The Spirit Of True Christianity, Of Pity, Of Charity, Of Hope And Of Faith-The Promise Of The Future!
The Supreme Achievement Of The Screen!
THREE PERFORMANCES DAILY.
1.30, 8.00 and 9.15. ADVANCE BOOKING OFFICE NOW OPEN.
ACTORS APPLY FOR CHARTER.
TO CHECK NOTORIETY HUNTERS.
tu
Daily Mail reporter that this type of person did not represent the real actor or actress.'
The Stage Guild is the only society open to any person who is connected with the stage, and Mr. Tearle claims that it is the most representative organisation. It has
The Stage Guild is about to enter now been decided that it shall apply on it campaign to put a stop to the for a charter, which will give words, loose use of the words "etage," ko "actor," "actrees," and "stago" "actor," and "actress," which salsa cleur a definition as the word often brings the theatrical profes-"doctor" or "solicitor.
A potition for a charter has al- sion into disrepute.
They are equally emphatic on the ready been lodged, and the process exploitation of notorious persons of obtaining ono is in the hands of and criminals by unscrupulous man- the parliamentary agents..
"When we have a charter," added. ngers, and are to take a firm stand. against members of the profession Mr. Tearle, it will be a question whose craze for the limelight makes of professional etiquette whether them live their private lives in certain things are done or not done, It will certainly put an end to people public,
Mr. Godfrey Tearle, who is a pro-calling themselves actors and minent member of the guild, saldiactresses who have no right to so."
Page 10Page 11
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.