THE CHINA MAIL, FEBRUARY 21, 1941.
PHOTOGRAPHIC HELD DYING MAN, HIN SANG
THEN ON TO SHOW
EXHIBITION
of
The Photographic Society Hong Kong, having sponsored, for the last two years, two very suc- cessful All-China exhibitions
of photography, has decided to ex- tend the scope of this year's show. It will be known as the First tography, and will be open to en-
China International Salon of Pho-
trants from any where in the world.
·
By A Special Correspondent
LAUNCH AT
EVE ARMSDEN, tall, willowy blonde, speciality KOWLOON
dancer in Maurice Winnick's show "Dorchester Follies,” danced on to the stage at Plymouth, her bruises covered with make-up, and the memory of a man dying in her arms in her mind.
It is hoped to attract some good crash at Taunton
work, and an exhibition of select ed prints will be held in Hong Kong from December 1st to 7th.
1941, inclusive.
The closing date for the receipt of entries is November 1, 1941. Intending exhibitors are limited to not more than four prints per per- son, and the entrance fee for any number of prints up to four is 5s.. SI Gold, or HK$4.
Prints will be returned within a week of the closing of the exha~! bution, and entry forms may be received on application to the H Salon Secretary. Room 117. Prince's Building, Hong Kong.
GOLF STARTING TIMES
Following are Royal Hong Kong Golf Club Tarting Bones for Fauling
SUNDAY
Old Course
H A Mills, R 1 KS Robertson, F
none
9 10 am
A
J
# 20
R G
Dennis, SL Lloyd 1.maket Parker, J
024
928
A Red
9 32
H ruthers.
Highet. M
G
Car
936
T
Harrington,
It R
Davis.
$40
944
9.48
9.52
::
GE Castello, J W lagu
Guluess, D C
A. 11
Da-
Vies
..
JE Potter. T tesele
V. N
For-
A
+
son
V. Greaves, S Tomlin-
M. Pullock, R A. Campbell. TE. Pearce, F A
B.
A B Burgess, D MacAlis
9.56
10 00
Howard
10.04
J.
W McKee, C
Ꮀ .
Mar-
10 08
shall
A
W
Bourne, H.
W
Beis-
Iry
14 12
W W
{" Shewan.
Purves
10 16
30 20
1024
1
10 28
13
141302
1096
hume
10:40
W. N A Smalley.
Curran
9.24 a m
'I' Mexatry. T Low
11 Geare, R C Barrdner
Young. J
R 1 Chailiun, J
chie
Fay
A
i
She had been in the London-Plymouth rail a crash which took the life of the company's manager. He was among the twenty- eight killed.
With other members of the com- fram she bany
travelled down London overnight.
rail
NO
The crash and resulting confusion split the company much that ten minutes before the curtam was due up only balf the company had arrived, and can- cetation orders were printed.
Daneers, bandsmen, singers ar- been rived by cor
Some had given lifts in Army lorries
-- and they went an without rehearsal. Eve Armeden, who was in a
before
front coach of the smashed train, although cut and bruise nursed a badly injured seaman who died in her arms rescue parties reached them.
Then. with hand, she helped in the rescue work.
Maurice Winnick himself owes he life to the fact that he did an¦ extra show
1 pencert 15
ין
i
RELIEF FUND
DRIVE
PLANNED
|