Mrs, Muriel Ames who visited in 'Shanghai this spring has been back again for a few days' sojourn after trip to Hongkong, Singapore and Bali, She now is enroute to Peiping to spend the autumn and winter, While in Bali Mrs. Ames renewed acquaintance with two Hollywood friends, Vicki Baum, the noted novelist, and Mrs. Louise Garrett, both of' whom were here during the springtime. Miss Baum has been ill there with malaria, 'A very cheery gathering of both young and older folk attended Mrs. Nellie Brock's birthday party in her new house in Avenue clu Roi Albert fon Tuesday. 'These always are highly festive occasions and lose nothing gaiety with the passing years, whilst the hostess' list of friends must indeed be lengthy, for, if the absence of some, for various Teasons, can be noted, always there are plenty to fil their places. *Duggie Junior" was a notable absence were. tales of his. d thousand. as delightful, entertaining in this city which tightly claim to be the crossroads of the world, Fur Shanghai prides itself on entertain: ing visiting or departing notables in royal manner. But this week one very charming lady slipped into town, unheralded and tristing, and Just as unobtrusively slipped out ter a four-day stay. 'Te was her first visit here' in eighteen years and no one but her closest friends knew she had arrived, Extremely modest and unassuming, although Possessed of brilliant gifts, the Visitor was Mrs. T. F. Tsiang, wife of the newly-appointed Ambassador to Moscow. She came to visit her old college chum, Mrs. W. S, New, whose guest she was in the latter's delightful Route de Zikawei. resi Genee. "All her time was spent in shopping for her stay in Moscow, and just visiting \and pleasantly' Feminiseing with her ftlend, School Friends wore students at Ginling College, Bo dis, clang and ats, New Nanking, atthe same time. the firm "friendship. "founded." there sorried them together to Columbia University. "an OM. A. of that me stitution," the" Ambasiadors wife who "pessoses a most. bli Scholastic record, is also a BLA' of Bryn Mawr. College, Philadelphia. She lid "also. prepared for" the degree of Ph. Cly and her thes's Was almost trushed, "when Cupid fame on te.the scone in the person or Mr, TF. Telang. who promptly Imarried her. "Because of her deep love for her country" and her Me forest tu local servient, she returned Immediately to China, and has dss tinguished herve by' er unrest: Ling tabours in that connection, She isthe mother of two sons and {we daughters, "ie atte have been fent to the Fu Hsiang. School, Changsha, to receive an interaivs training ik" Chinese, while the Russia, former" will "accompany "hee Farewell Functions Farewell functions in honour of Madame Quo Tai-chi, wife of the Ambassador to the Court of St. James, have crowded thick and fast during the past week, despite her indisposition, for her kindly has found it hard say "No" to the numerous friends who wished to honour her, Last 'Sunday she was entertained to ten by Mr. and Mrs, "Jimmie" Lee in their "Avenue "Haig' residence, Dinner hosts on Monday were Mr. ud Mrs.. Chu Chang-nion, 'The P. W. Wei hame in Vu Yuen Rood was the venue for a delightful Iuneheon on Tuesday. Mr. 'T, M, Hsi, prominent banker, had the' hondut of entertaining Madame Quo to dinner on Wednesday night. Another dinner was arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Loy Chang last night, while Dr and Mrs, U. ¥. Yen, will be the fortunate hosts' to-night. when dinner will be served in their charming apartment in Grosvenor House, 'To-morrow, Dr. and. Mrs Kuangson' Young will' give large dinner party at the Park Hotel in honour of Madame Quo, Me, and Mrs, Pel Tsuyee will be Ginner hosts "next Tuesday. She will Jeave on September 23 in the 8, Scharnhorst for France on her way to London, For Distinguished Traveller 'A noted visitor, Mr. Claus von Bohlen, son of Baron von Bohten of the' Krupp Works, Germany, was entertained to luncheon at the Park Hotel on Thursday by Dr, H, H, Kung, Minister of Finance, who was represented by Mr, P.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.