1930-08-04 — Page 8

POTATOES AND SAUCE

INGREDIENTS.- 2 lb. cooked potatoes, 1 oz. of grated cheese, 2 tablespoonfuls Nestle's Pure Thick Cream, salt, pepper and cayenne, 1 oz. of butter.

· METHOD.—Mash the potatoes with butter, cream and seasoning. Beat well and pile in a dish and pour over them the following sauce:- Make hot in a pan 3 oz. grated cheese, 2 table- spoonfuls Nestle's Pure Thick Cream, salt and pepper,

This recipe is only one of a doṣight- ful surics contained in our dainty booklet "The Cream of. Creams." May we send you a copy7 Phone Nestle, 33327,

NESTLE'S

PURE THICK

CREAM

NESTLÉ'S

CREAM

111⁄4 oz., 5% oz., 4 oz. tina.

THICK

All Hands Favour the

New

Container

Dorlifice

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defent them with

Gibbs Dentifrice

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, AUGUST

1930.

THE ROMANCE OF A BISHOP.

STRIKE ECHO IN COURT.

DEATH OF CIRCUS KING.

'SCANDAL' DIVORCE

CASE

ALLEGED INTIMIDATION NOT PROVED.

TO MARRY GIRL FRIEND OF HIS SCHOOLDAYS:

GARDEN MEMORIES.

CHARGE DISMISSED.

One of the Arst prosecutions A romance which began in child- hood in an old-world garden in under the Trades Disputes and Sussex lies behind the announce-Trades Union's Act, passed after ment of the engagement of the Bishop of Ballarat, Australia, Dr. the General Strike in 1927, was Philip Charles Thurlow Crick, and heard before Mr. Graham Camp- Miss Marion Jellicorse, only | bell at; Bow-street, daughter of Major and Mrs. H. Jellicorse, of Densworth, near Chi- chester, Sussex.

Yours ago Dr. Crick, when a schoolboy, used to stay with his mother at Densworth, a house which stands in beautiful grounds four miles from Chichester.

John E. Baxter, of Greenwood road, Dalston, and Albert Rudge, of Pentonville-road, N were summoned for attending outside the premises of Messrs. Ashmele Bros., upholsterers, street, Tottenham Court-road, for

4,,!

Pancras

ANIMAL TRAINER AND HIS INQUIRIES NECESSARY BY

"FAMOUS PIG..

-TRAINED SEA LION,

Vladimir Durov, the celebrated! animal trainer, has, according to news received from Russia, recent ly died at Voronezà.

Durov and his brother Anatole, who died at the beginning of 1918. both enjoyed high popularity for nearly a generation in Russia and Germany for their circus perfer- mances with animals trained by themselves.

one occasion got into serious trouble for teaching his pig-quite a famous animal in its way-to ridicule the German "pickelhaube," or pointed military hat.

- KING'S PROCTOR.'

JUDGE AND COSTS. A case which Lord Merrivale described as "a scandal" when it was before him in January, was again considered by the President in the Divorce Court. It had been adjourned so that inquiries might be made by the King's Proctor.

'It was the undefended petition of Mrs. Mary Colenso, of Barton Villa, Higher Standarhay, Elbur- ton, Devon, who sought the dis- solution her marriage on the ground of the adultery of her hus band, William Colenso, at a Paign- ton hotel, in January, 1929, with

Vladimir, though perhaps the less well known, had the finer hand with animals. He had the purpose of inducing Harry strong anti-German feelings a woman unknown. Marion, then a little girl in Watermah to abstain from work ever before the war, and on

ing,

Mr. Gfanvilo Sharp said that on June 19 Baxter and Rudge picket duty outside Mesars. Ashmele's premises. They approached Waterman and told him that unless he left his e- ployment they would not work with him after the strike had concluded.

pigtails, was inclined to tease the tall, strong schoolboy, ten years her senior. Gradually the affee tion between them grew, and re- rently, when the Bishop went to London for the Lambeth Confer ence, Major Jellicorse received a letter.

As a result the Bishop went to Densworth, and later the engagement was announced pri- vately.

The Bishop, who is 48 years of age, is now staying with the Bishop of London at Fulham Palace.

The Wedding Soon. When a reporter called at Dens- worth he found that the bride-to-be and her mother were in London, staying with friends at Phillimore- gardens, Kensington.

Major Jellicorse said that the Bishop is a distant cousin of the

family.

"He has known my daughter. practically all her life" he added. "He has stayed here, and on his earlier visits was accompanied by his mother. They have been en- gaged about a week.

"The date of the wedding has not yet been fixed, but it will be soon. I hope it will be at Funting- ton parish church, near here. I presume that they will go to Aus tralia after the wedding."

Miss Jellicorse is an expert

motor driver, and her father thinks this will be a great advantage in Australia, where her future hus- band's diocese is large.

In games she shares the Bishop's taste. She is a good tennis player and golfer, and for some time has acted as joint honorary scretary of the Goodwood Ladies' Golf Club.

VALLEY GOLF.

YESTERDAY'S PLAY IN

CHAMPIONSHIP.

The Happy Valley championship, held under the auspices of the Royal Hongkong Golf Club yesterday, was won by Mr. W. M. Thomson with a score of 754-79, making a total of 154. His score was tied by Mr. J. D. Thompson, who returned, a card of 744-80, and the winner was decided by the best second round.

scores were:

o young, 79+76-155.

F. 1. de Rome, 79+83=162,... W. Franks, 864-81-167.

J.

"

L. G. S. Dodwell, 84-84+-168. Col. Matthews, 84-86-169. There were 33 entries, and the above scores are subject to cards being correctly totalled.

Captain's Cup:

:

In play for the Captain's Cup, Mr. J. D. Thompson qualified with a zcore of 74-10-64,

RAIN SPOILS SPORT.

LAWN BOWLS PROGRAMME HELD UP.

The heavy rain of Saturday morn

postponement, of all ing caused a lawn bowls and lawn tennis matches. The lawn bowls programme should have been completed on Saturday but rain interfered with matches so much during the latter part of the season that it will be another three weeks before the end is reached.

were on

"To a workman," said Mr. Grauville Sharp, "that meant that the employers would have to dis- miss a non-unionist unless joined a trade union."

be

Waterman, giving evidence, said that Baxter approached him in a friendly manner, and said, Why aren't you out on strike? You know we could refuse to work with you when the strike is over."

He did not see Rudge at all. After consideration,. added waterman, he came out on strike

of his own free will.

During the war he elaborated a scheme for training sea-lions to torpedo submarines, and professed to have achieved success in experi- ments conducted at Odessa when the Bolshevist revolution put Russia

out of the war.

Howls of Lament.

Durov's only son was shot in November, 1917, in street fighting with the Bolsheviks when be him- self undertook the task of terrifying the common people in Moscow into revolt again the tyrants by going at night under the walls of the Kremlin and howling like a wolf. Superstitious Russians took his howls for the lament of the ghosts of men shot in the Kremlin by the

Bolsheviks.

Lord Merrivale, directing that the papers should go to the King's Proctor, said that here was a wo

who apparently had real man cause for complaint because of her husband's abultery, which had been going on, for a long time. The wife caused a petition to be filed, alleging adultery between her husband and "a woman whose tioner, no doubt acting in good name was unknown." The peti- faith, swore an allidavit verifying the petition. When the case came on it appeared that the statement. was untrue.

A Principle...

QUEEN'S

Wednesday 8 Thursday

STAP

THE

* Metre Golden Mayer

{TALKING

200

FINGING DANCING

PICTURE

BIG

KOSONG HITS

LAUGHS/

HOLLYWOOD DEVOE

Mr. J. L. Pratt, for the petition- er stated that Mrs. Colenso, in stated that the woman with whom her evidence, at, the last hearing, her husband stayed at the hotel was named Doris Wallis. On that statement the Judge allowed the gular way. Why should not the Petition to be amended and the husband pay the costs incurred?" papers were sent to the King's Proctor so that he might investig-

matters should be done in a re-

Solicitor Exonerated,

ate all the circumstances. Com- Mr. G. Tyndale (for the hus- Later, Durov was compelled for a plete investigations had been band)-Because he is not respon- "Out or Their Clutches.”

living to submit to the Bolsheviks made and every assistance given sible for this although he has com- Waterman crosa examined by and was appointed head of the in this matter by Mr. Lawrence mitted adultery. My submission Mr. Granville Sharp, said it was Soviet circus department. Some Spear, the petitioner's solicitor. is that the petitioner should pay not true, as he said in a written years ago he retired from active The Hon. Victor Russell, on be the costs. statement, that Baxter and Rudge work and founded a zoological gar-half of the King's Proctor, said Lord Merrivale-I do not know threatened not to work with him, den at Voronesh in which the and referred him to the Strike animals lived in apparent freedom Committee, who ordered him to as at Washington. leave at once.

Why did you sign that state- ment, which contained lies 7--Be- cause I was only too pleased to sign anything to get out of their clutches.

Out of whose clutches -The management of the firm.

The manager of the firm, he added adopted "Third Degree methods.

Mr. Paull, for the defence, said he was prepared to show that Rudge was not within miles of Waterman at the time.

The magistrate dismissed the summons against both defendants and allowed £3 35. costs to each,

LOCAL RADIO.

RELAY FROM THE EMPRESS

OF JAPAN.

The broadcast from Z.B.W. to-night includes a short sketch, "Should a Husband Tell?" and a comedy "Wheels within wheels.” To-morrow night there will be a relay from the Empress of Japan. The programmes follow: Monday.

Radio programme broadcast by ZBW. on a wavelength of 355 metres.

1.80 p.m. Weather report,

6.00-7.00 p.m. Chinese programme. 7.00 p.m. Programme of Columbia

Training by Kindness..

No art of the circus was unknown to Durov, who was, in addition, an excellent conjurer. One of his favourite tricks, to show of what au illusionist is capable, was, while sitting at a tea-table, to make a large cocked hat out of a newspaper, and put it before him. After an instant the cocked hat was lifted were found up; and underneath Durov's boots, which, without any movement on his part visible to the people sitting next or opposite him; he had taken off and put on the table.

Durov insisted that the only way to train animals intelligently was by kindness and by flattering their greed.

The brothers claimed to be des- cended from Alexandra Durova, the heroic girl who, fought dis- guised as Hussar against Napoleon.

蒜

The Yeoman of Englana

(E, German).

Kenneth Walters (Baritone), G1030. Gaiety Echoes (Monckton).

Herman Finck and His Orchestra. 9718. 9.30

From the Stadlo- p.m. "Should Husband Tell?" A short sketch presented by the Studio Players.

Scene: Jardine's Corner, Hongkong. Time: The present. Characters: Mrs. Pique-Jones.

Dr. Browne.

9.40

p.m. From the Studio

A Comedy

and Regal records selected and sup-"Wheels within wheels."

plied by Messrs. The Anderson Music, presented by the Studio Players.

Co,

The Love Parade-Selection,

tis Gems,

Jack Payne and his B.B.C. Orchestra, DX.29. Country Gardens. Shepherd's Hey.

(Petey Grainger). Pianoforte Solo. D1664. Maritana-Vocal. Gems.

3.

Columbia chorus with Orchestra. 9872. The Rose-English Selection.

H. M. Grenadier Guards, 9221. Lovely Night (Landon Ronald).. Parted (Tosti).

Doris Vane (Soprano). 9283. The Train that's taking you Home Shells Will

Comedian. 9775, Follow

Columbia Light Opera Co., 9764. I've never seen a smile like yours. Come to me.

(Baritone). CD467, The Woman Who Kills-Tango,

Columbia Orchestra. 50066F. At The Races-Descriptive Sketch.

Clapham and Dwyer. 5201, London, July 2

The First

Kiss. The match between the Australians Valse Barcarolle and Glamorgan opened at Swannen Waltz. Colonial Orchestra. 59061F. to-day. The Australians batted first Twelve and A Tanner A Bottle, and at the close of the day's play She was the Belle of the Ball had made 149 for the loss of two Will Fyffe Scottish Comedian. C9390, wickets. Ponsford contributed 53,- Espana Reuter

HOME CRICKET.

GLAMORGAN PLAY THE AUSTRALIANS.

A FRENCH VICTORY.

London, Aug, 2 The international athletic meéting between France and England at Stamford Bridge resulted in a victory for France by 65 points to 55 Router.

Tom

I Love Yo waltz

་་

*

of

Ofice Scene: The Private George Warrant, senior partner in the firm of Warrant and Bond, Stock- brokers, London, Characters:

Mr. Warrant-Stockbroker. Mr.

Bond-His Partner. Ledger-lis Hend Clerk. Smithers-The Office Boy. Miss Deeds-A very modern Typist. Second Serenata (Toselli). Tarantelle for Flute and Clarinet

(Saint-Saens).

The Eastbourne Municipal Band. 9750. The Merry Brothers (Jean Gennin). Echoes of the Valley (Jean Gennin).

The Bournemouth Municipal Orchestra, 9821. Our Lizzie loses Handbag. Our Lizzie roes Shopping Humorous

by Helena Millais, G9201. Capriccio Espagnole (Korsakov).

The Halle Orchestra. 9716. The Trumpeter (Descriptive Ballad). Raymond Newell (Baritone) Ion Swinley (Narrater) with military Band and effects. 0776. 10.30 pm. Close down.

Tuesday. 11.00-11.30 a.m. Commercial pews, 11.30-12.30 . Chinese pro-.

12.30 .. European programme of records selected and supplied by Messrs. Tsang Fook. Waltz Jacques Jacob's

1.30

Weather report, recorded Ensemble. 590637 | programme continued..... 2.00 Close down. An Old Minstrel Show.

The Mississippi Minstrels. G1070. 6.00-8.00 .p.m., Chinese recorded Wine Women and Bong.

programme.

8.00 Emperor Walz,

pm. A Relay from the a.s. (Stransa) Jacques Jacob's

Empress

as of Japan of the Reception Ensemble. 59069F. on the occasion of her Maiden Voyage. 9.00 p.m. Weather report local At intervals during the programme time and news bulletia,

Dance Numbers will be broadcast Broadway-Selection.

from the Studio.

20.00 pm. Weather report, 10.30 p.m. Close down.

L'Estudiantina.

Regal Cinema Orchestra 9783, Land of Hope and Glory (Elgar),

gramme.

p.1.

that the Kis Proctor did not that. It is the respondent's con- think that the name of Doris duct which has led to the whole Wallis had been wilfully withheld) of the trouble.

from the petition. There was no Mr. Pratt said that at the last evidence at the time the petition hearing Lord Merrivale satt "he was filed that the respondent and thought that the solicitor was 10 Doris Wallls had committed adul- blame. The King's Proctor in- vestigated and it was found that tery.

Lord Merrivale said that owing the respondent communicated with to the mode in which the case has the wife through one of the chil been presented inquiries had had dren that he had gone to the hotel to be made-by the King's Proctor with an unknown woman. and costs incurred. "Where such Lord Merrivale granted Mis cases come before me either by Colenso a decree nisi with costs. intent, or default," he said, "the The costs with regard to the parties, so far as I am concerned, King's Proctor he said, would be will have to pay for it. It will costs against both partien His not be done at the expense of the lordship added that he was quite taxpayer. That is a principle laid satisfied that the solicitor wa down in order to ensure that such to blame in the matter..

MOTHER'S having

DAY!

BUT LO! THE CHANGE!

THE DAUGHTER TRES, -

IN EVRY TING-

IN EVIRY WAY- TO LOOK LIKE HER ---

TOR NOW YOU KNOW THE FLAPPERS OUT

MOTHER'S DAY

•POOR MOTHER'S BAD

AN AWFUL TIME 'CAUSE FASHIONS MADE

HER, WEAR · THOSE FLAPPER STYLIS THAT DAUGHTER WORDS,

·SHORT VAMPS -

STORT SKIRTS.–

FORT HAIR