noticed the Boy from a local hotel, holding high a m ong 1f you were on the Jetty Thursday, you must have " " Vii vende beautifully dry-cleaned suit, hoping tò attract the N sov departing owner. CONGRATULATIONS who had shatehed the garment from the cleaners But there were no takers; though the dutiful Boy, To Captain Mal became acting. Commbpaioace wagon in an effort to reach Master before he sailed, Polite on Augüt 1$. fourth anniver waited until the Merry Moller was well around the sary of Shahgha!'s tragic mid-sums] mer warfare, We suggested the suit should be auctioned as a jobless days that much nearer.
bur the Boy only, gave us a dubious smile.
ys aren't much fun for him, they bring
STYLE NOTE
ing, according to Fans—for vigorous or languid ways mp 1 z j H essential to the Shanghai costume INSTITUTION T y variety the other evening:
For the diminishing remnant of Shanghai left in y fan with each fold ill port, an American President liner sailing Bas become d am institution. Many of us go to the Jetty armed with flowers and candy, with letters—"Cowld you just fee aw, cocle, end His DenpimtnE slip this into your bag, darling?"—and genuine good and Lords of Creation lobkiñk Ip wishes for good luck in the New. sang boys, sans Really a diverting idea, most pid amahs, sans barbed wire and passes, torial admitted that He was waving on general pringipies "7" Ewen Dew (left) MEM Magge Lee mian, wi a festive flower in his butte ole, blanch; Others come along for the ride. One gay young Goodbye Td Shanghai OOM when the tender pulled out "All my friends left ages ago," he confided. j Minister to China, who sailed in the Coolidge. Mrs. Calhoun was widely entertained during the few days Visitor of the week to Shanghai was Mrs. W. J. Calhoun of Peiping, wife of the American she spent in Shanghai, as was her travelling companion, Mrs. Lucile Swan.
Mrs. Swan is widely known as a sculpiress and wood-carver, has held immensely successful exhibit to ina.
in both Peiping and the United States. She is going to Chicago, to join her family, Hopes to retutm Eager to start on their journey were the two young sons of Major and Mrs. K. M. Bourne, who are bound for Canada on furlough. Both boys wore khaki shorts, white shirts and little round hats, with business-like cameras slung over their shoulders, Off to see the world!
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.