1934-06-04 — Page 5

LOCAL WEDDINGS

WEEK-END CEREMONIES IN

COLONY

The wedding took place yester- day afternoon at St. Theresa's Church, Kowloon Tong of Miss Billy Field. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Field, to Mr. Miguot de Sousa of Kowloon

'Tong.

Both the bride and bridegroom are well-known in the Colony the

conductor latter being the

of "Mickey's Melody Makera" jazz orchestra, which has frequently delighted steners over ZBW.

The Bride

wore a

Stella Joan Sprinkle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sprinkle, and Vicente Forrer Marin de Souza, 101 of Mr. R. M. de Souza, which was celebrated at St. Margaret's Church yesterday afternoon, The Rev. Father Page oficluted. at the ceremony while appropriate music was rendered on the organ by Mrs. A., M. de Souza.

The bride, who was given away by Mr. A. M. de Souza, chose crope sutin for her bridal gown, while. hor bridesmaid, Misa Edna Louiso Sprinkle were green organdie,

Mesara, Antonio Maria de Souza and Arthur Marla de Souza un- dortook the duties of heat men,

THE

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

Kelly Knitting Factory, chose white lace and antin gown set off with a white embroidered tullei vuff and crown, of orange blossom. She carried ashont of, white

ludloll and malden-hair fern.

'Her only bridesmaid, Miss Chow Yuk-toun, wore a cream tinted silk and georgette gown and carried a Ahenf of pink gladioll. The duties of best man were under- taken by Mr. Wilkie Ny

MONDAY, / JUNE · 4, 1934.

Great Effort

By Crawford

McGrath

And

(Continued from Page 8.)

After the ceremony, a recepilon What appeared to bo a winning lob, wan held at the To To Shin was amashed back by Von Cramm,' Restaurant and later, the happy and from that point Crawford couple left for their honeymoon. seemed to lose interest in the the bride wearing Chinese cere match and eventually lost in the monial dress for her departure. Director of Messrs. Sincere Co

Afth set.

After the ceremony, a reception

Von Cramni, who has shown was held at Mr. A. M. de Souza'a

A pretty wedding was celebrat atendy Improvement since in re "Canice"

the International tennis 10 home and later, the happy couple ed at the Union Church, Kennedy turn Hown of Tea Rose liberty satin left for their honeymoon which Road, on Friday when Miss Marcourts during

recent months. deserved auch E and gupure lace of the Ham is being spent in Canton. For her paret Fun, lece of Mr. Fung thoroughl shade, with an unusually long dovetailed train and a Bridal velg-away dreas, the bride chose Heung-chuen, a well-known local brilliant success. Ife seized his

blue crepe-de-chine,

merchant was

chances and made splendid re married to Mr. of allk tulle, beautifully em- Well-known Chinese Couple

Ronald Mn (Ma Wing-hon), son coveries at vital moments. ile is broidered, hold by clusters of lustre finished orange blossome. A pretty wedding was solem-of Mr. Ma Hoon-bew, a director of certain to figure largely In the Wimbledon championships and his In the German Davis The whole presented a most lavish nised on Saturday afternoon at the the Sincere Company, Ltd.

Hop Yat Church, Bonham Road, The Rev. E. G. Powell oflleiat prenence

must improve that and exquisite appearance.

A reception WRS at Savarin when Miss Lau Mo-wan became ed and the bride was attended by Cup team

country's prospects. the wife of Mr. Wong Ka-tung, the Misses Buse and Eve Lee as

The complete list of winners in Miss Stella Sprinkle And Mr.son of Mr. and Mrs. Wong Ying- bridesmaids. The duties of beat the French championships follow: kut. The Rev. Cheung Cheuk man were performed by Mr. Mo ling officiated at the ceremony. Wal-kwong, while Mr. Ma Yung-

The bride, whe was given away wai acted as groomaman. by her father, Mr. Lau Sui, of the

House held after the ceremony.

Vicente De Souzn. Green and Ivory white was the colour scheme at the marriage of

After the ceremony, a reception

LET THE UNTRAMMELED

PRESS TELL THE

TRUTH

ABOUT MARCUS SHOW

The Shanghai Evening Post & Mercury, Wednesday, May 9, 1934

Shanghai Repays Enterprise

T

Of Marcus Show In Bringing

smooth and ciclent operation of the Beetery

This type of organization is some- its thing now to Shanghai, and newness makes it just that much more welcome here. It is several

"Big Time" Troupe To Orient undred per cent above any slant!-

ard wbloh earlier professional comi- panics have set in this elty, and the premise of Mr. A. D. Marcus

Visit Recalls Hit Made By Julian Eltinge Here that he will be back again with a would bigger and better troupe 15 Years Ago: “Old China Hand” Congratulates vcem. to us another reason for be:

ing mighty glad we're here because. Charlie Hugo For Undertaking Projcet

we're here To Messrs. Mareti. and Hugo we extend, in schalf of and particularly the *HINRIKO back over the last 18 years, memory brings up only this elty

community. sincerest! eng show which in any way approached the Greater Marcus American

thanks for coming with such ni Show which has kept the Carlton packed for the last two weeks

marvellous show; best wissen for This troupe was that headed by Julian Ellinge, famous American the continued success of their tour female impersonator who started life, as we recall it, on a ranch and every assurance of a hearty as a cowhand. A cowboy, let it be sald, who was an ace in the welcome and whole-hearted support! theatrical profession, une in which he rose to become an out-upon their return to these shares.- standing member found about two decades ago.

Jutlan Eltinge was the star of his own show, but he brought along several solo artists as well, a chorus of comely and shapely lasses and four homeskie musicians who were red hot with the type of jazz which came in during the years Immediately follow- ing--the -Great-Wor-Ellinge- und

his company played Shanghai, Amateur Dramatic Club, Shanghai's then Tienish and Pexing. return grand old standby.

Marcus Shines Alone

None of these companies, low- ever, approach the Greater Marcus Show. In sumbers alore, this

ed here for another, a second engagement prior to gotad Bouth and. all m nil, but these Chius citica on their cars with what was gayest singe show, American or ef other nationality, ever brought to troupe deubles and almost trebles

this country.

Outstanding Shows

shows which have in- vaded Shanghai, circuses, of It makes one course. excepted. Other outstanding musical sho%fect pretty good to renting that *presented here in the lasi

Shanghat not only can, but will decades Include. we reamber and is making it worth the white rightly. n South African company of this Greater Marcus Show to hended by Laura Gerite. Estop aver in town for three

and local favchite and stil; one of The ponibly more weeks. Afler att. sprightliest entertainers ever to Shanghai in terins of population faver Shanghal The Cart the th city of the world and Theatre, opened in 1003 or there should be glad to bear the expense abouts with "Wenty" Wentworth of bringing out a company of 70. areth of Charlie Hugo (director

To Charles Hugo. veteran show. Orient, the thinks of

dopre

of the Marcus tour). A manager. men likewise was the topotary home the community must po. This vision of another British company whose and azumen were such that he alor, was a little brunett: Wha was able to secure the Marcus name we forget, but whos we T-show for an Oriental laur which, member us gal she sure cottid happily, secins likely to be extend- r into globe-girdling trip. Oldtimers, too. will recall the Charlie's keen business sense (not Salisbury musical comedy com to mention is pocketbook) has panies who visited Shanghal bol brought to Shanghat a company of before and after the War, 11: 70. which includes an executive whore tours in later years did nol and stage staff of 10. zome two erine East beyond India due dozen principals and specinity exchange, transportation costs and cars, as many more pulchritudin- other difcuttles which have kept ous charines who make up not good shows out of Shanghai for one, but two choruses, and a hand- years. Then ino. Old China Hands fut of homeside musloans. will remember the Aue dramatic) companies of from 10 to 20 play-1

Tens Of Prope

ers who al intervals brightened In addition literally Lons of life here with their presentations props, drops and costumes have nt the old Lyceum Theatre an been carried here.agreas the Pacine, Museum Rond, the home of the along with equipment to insurej

QUEEN'S

MLE

WE

POINT

WITH

PRIDE

OPENING MATINEE

SUNDAY

5.15 DAILY MATINEES 50c.-$1-$2-$8- 9.30 EVERY NIGHT 60c.-$1-$2-$3-$4-

PRICES EXCLUSIVE OF TAX

BOOKINGS NOW AT BOX OFFICE

A

Men's Singles: Baron Von Cramm (Germany): Women's Singles:-Miss Margaret Scriven

Men's Doubles; (England);

J. Borotra and J. Brugton (France): Women's Doubles: Bliss E. Ryan (U.S.A.) and Mdme. Mathieu (France); Mixed Doubles: J. Borotra and Mlle. Rosambert (France). The final results as cabled by

Reuter were:

MEN'S SINGLES.

Final

|

Y. W. C. A. CONCERT.

EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT AT ST. STEPHEN'S COLLEGE

Delightful entertainment provided to a large audience at the concert given by the Y.W.C.A. International Service Centre at St. Stephen's Girls' College on Satur- day evening.

WILS

The programme was a varied one, including Chinese historical scenes, Chinese boxing and street scenes, humorous sketches and violin solos,

The Chinese historical scenes were presented by the students of Fairlea Girls School under the Mrs. Cheung Wing-kui. The direction of the Head Mistress, execution was admirable, and the costumes worn gave a very vivid effect. The students of King's College appeared in an exhibition of Chinese boxing and street scenes.

Mr. John Braga, accompanied by Miss Braga at the pluno, gave a pleasing selection or violin solos. which came in for a great deal of applause.

Miss Evelyn Gray and her friends were seen in a number of humerous sketches, which were cleverly carried out and thoroughly appreciated. Mae Beatrice Bichino as Professor Glockenspiel, and Mes Gray as Maggle, caused much amusement.

An appeal for assistance for the Society was made by Mrs. D. Forsler, a member of the Com- G. Vonn Cranum (Germany)mittee of the Y.W.C.A.. Inter-) beat J. Crawford (Autsralia) national Service Centre, during the 6-4, 7-9, 3-6, 7-5, 6-3,

interval.

WOMEN'S SINGLES.

Final

Miss M. Sertven (England) beat Miss Helen Jacobs (U.S.A.) 7-5, 4-6, 6-1°

MEN'S DOUBLES. Final

J. Borotra and J. Brugnon (France) beat J. Crawford and V. McGrath (Australia) 11-9, G-3,2-6, 4-6, 9-7.

WOMEN'S DOUBLES.

Miss

6-4, 6-2.

Final

Mrs. Forster said: "With the penetration of women into all branches of labour, into shops, offices, hospitals, and schools in recent years, the Y.W.C.A., has extended its interest and activities In the development of a centre for

might

girls and women working in town and for girls living in, or passing need help and advice in matter of through the Colony, who

employment, vocation, or accom- madation, or assistance of any sort.'

"The economic depression in Bdme. Ryan and Mathieu beat Miss Jacobs and particular had hastened the neces Mins S. Palfrey U.S.A.) 34,slty for development along these lines, and, in order to bring the work into a position central for both employed and unemployed, a room hnd boon taken in the Na- Rosam-tional and Commercial Bank Build- bert (France) beat A. Quist unding, and it is now operating as the Miss Ryan 6-2,0-1,

MIXED DOUBLES. Final

J. Borotrà and Mile.

HOME FOOTBALL. ACTIVITIES

(Continued from Page 8.)

Brala, Hunt (D) and Greenfield the Tottenham inside forwards, rarely got in a shot.

After 26 minutes Taylor, the Hotspur goalkeeper, was struck In the face from a shot by Birkett and he had hardly recovered be fore Green, who fa Arsenal's top storer. this season, began the scoring. Green obtained a second goal just before the interval, and in the second half Birkett and Cox ended capital dribbles by scoring further goals.

Compton and Trim played # sound game at full-back for the Arsenal.

The attendance was 12,000, and the receipts £600.

WATER LEVELS.

FOR WEST, NORTH AND EAST RIVERS

The River Conservancy Commission for Kwangtung Province notifies that the height of water in English feet in the West, North and East Rivers is as follow:

Any 31 June 1. West River. at Shinhing 5.7 North River at Taing-

6.0. yuer North River at Samshui 2.2 East River at Sheklung 0.4

6.0

6.5

1.7

0.2

was held at No. 3, Arbuthnot. Rond, where the health

of the happy couple was large gathering.

toasted by n

Prominent Couple

The wedding took place at the Hongkong Hotel on Friday of Miss Lilian Eu Lien-sum, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Eu Tung- chuen, and Mr. Woo Pak-kwal, the youngest son of the late Mr. Woo Hay-tong and Mrs. Woo.

The ceremony, which was con- ducted under Chinese rites, with the Hon. Mr. T. N. Chau na wit ness, was attended by a large number of friends, including Mr. H. K. Woo, the uncle of the bride- groom, the llon. Dr. R. H. Kote- wall, Mr. Ho Kom-tong, Mr. Li Yau-taun, Mr. Tang Shin-kin, Mr. H. R. Forsyth Mr. Kwok Stu-lau, Mr. S. T. Butlin and Mr. P. E. Nash.

The bridegroom was attended by Mr. N. Leo as best man and the | bridesmaids. wero Miss Doris

Sach and Mina A. Kwok.

|Y.W.C.A. International Centro.!!

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