NATURAL MINERAL
WATER.
Controxeville for Douretic, Tonic, Digestive, Laxative,
Regulator of Digestion,
Evian-Wator for Luxury Table Water, the Most
Agreeable.
It
Valu Beatrix is pre-eminently a Table Water and of Regimen, which does not cloud the Wine. renders great sorvice in curing Diabetes. Vittol Grande Source for Cout, Gravel and Nephritic Collc, Glycosuria Pyelitis and. Chronic Cystitis. Arterio-Sclerosis in the first stage.
Vittal Source Hopar for Chronic Congestion of the Liver, Hopatic Colic, Billary Lithiasis Infection, Abdominal Plethoria.
Vichy Celestine for Arthrisme, Rheumatism, Cout,
Gravel, Diabetes.
Vichy Hospital for stomach and intestine trouble.
Vichy Grande Grille for liver and bowels complaint.
OBTAINABLE AT
THE FRENCH STORE
99, Queon's Road Central,
Near Contral Market,
"THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH"
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC
COMPETITION
$150.00 CASH PRIZES
First Prize
Second Prize
Third Prize
$60.00
$40.00
$20.00
Three Consolation Prizes $10.00 Each
In addition to the Cash Prizes The Eastman Kodak Company offer a Special Prize which will be known
as the-
EASTMAN KODAK PRIZE.
A 1932 Model Kodak 616 with f.6.3 Anastigmat Lens, which will be awarded for the
BEST STORY TELLING PICTURE.
Bathing Scenes, Picnic Illustrations, Local Beauty Spots, Typical Chinese Studies, etc. All photographs must be of subjects taken in the Colony. Photographs may be submitted forthwith, and it is intended to reproduce selected pictures in Telegraph Pictorial Supplement as from the first Saturday in July.. The Competition will close on August 31st, 1932.
the
The following rules will govern the Competition: 1-The Competition is confined exclusively 10
amateur photographers.
2.--The prizes will be awarded to the competitors
sending in what are adjudged to be the best photographs submitted up to August 31st, 1932. In the event of two or more photographs being considered of equal merit, any or all of the prizes will be divided accordingly. The decision of the judges shall be final.
3.The right to publish any or all of the entries in the Telegraph Pictorial Supplement is reserved. 4.-Photographs which have been already entered in
local competitions will be incligible.
5. No photographs will be returned. 6-Photographs, preferably in black and white, must be addressed to the Editor and must bear on back the name and address of competitor.
7.-No correspondence will be entered into in
connexion with the Competition.
THAT "SNAP" MAY WIN $60.00 !
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1932.
WOMEN'S WORLD
FOR OUR LADY READERS.
8888
A navy blue and white fancy weave dress by Patou is accom- panied by a hat of plaited organdle in plain navy and white, Here the use of achieving a fantasy note by using two plain colours is shown. The modernistic flowers on the dark grosgrain hatband
are also fashioned of organdje.
By Jean Patou.
Paris. The fabric plays such an important part in the ex- sention of a model that its selee lion should come directly after the style has been decided upon. It is the second determining factor in the ultimate success of a model.
It
Where informal clothes are concerned, I must admit that the fabric contributes a great deal to their attractiveness. is in this entegory of models that you will find the most fancy fabrics used and here too you will meet with the greatest
Unlimited Fantasy.
vari ely.
sent collection, cut on what may now be considered classical lines, The lainnges set aside for morn- but they are few. Having realized ing dresses and ensembles are a that something new, technically quite different matter, Here there speaking, was necessary to the
is practically no limit to the fan- survival of this type of garment. tasy of both weave and design, this induced me to utilize tricot contrary in the conventionally tail and crotchet weaves which, after ored suit. The recurring novelty all, are relatively new only by in the cut and style of these in their modern interpretation, formal models cannot afford to dispense with as rent a degree of novelty in fabric and weave and new ideas in both are expected (every sengo17.
Fabric Isn't All
The most frequent érror made by many people is that when they On the other hand, I have had this sufficient and neglect style or employ fancy fabrics, they deem it constantly thrust upon me that cut. This can but lead to mono- a novelty which is solely decora tany. Fabric is certainly impor five always ended by provoking a tant, but it is not everything. For certain amount of inssitude, even my part, I think that a plain fabric though it might be constantly reworked in such a way as to supply newed. Jersey offers a very good a note of fantasy, combining, for example of my contention.
example, a plain fabric with a fan-
Despite the continually renewed sy one, is always successful. They and almost infinite variety both need not necessarily be of the of colouring and design, the swen-same weave or composition, but by ter, for which these fantasy ma-carefully studying colour effects terials were mainly used, could and contrasts, the most satisfying. not survive this lassitude. There and effective results will be are still a few sweaters in my pre achieved.
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
LONDON FASHIONS.
Lace Jackets Still Popular.
It is quite true that day-skirts are several inches shorter than they were last season. Twelve to four- teen inches off the gronal is the correct length for morning dresses, mnart country clothes, and tailor- ndles. This means that your skirt should reach to about an inch above the top of the stocking clocks, four; to five inchen below your kners. Evra the business girl or the most manly sports womann envirot pretend that a skirt of this length will in- terfere with her mode of life.
10
17
OUR BRITISH CROSSWORDS
Acrosa.
1 Part of a tree and a whole one
provide
capital in Sweden-not necessarily for the match in-
dustry.
"Rome shall
write that word In the blood that she has spilt" (Cowper. "Boadicea"). In Syria,
11 Save this; ensily made secure. 12 Plan. 14 Well-known driving club.
the
15
Consider for a moment what these extra inches menn fu
A Woman. Our knees, which are undoubtedly the ugliest part of us, are covered p. Almost every woman's legs aro
assably good-looking from enlf down, but only one in 11 thousand can show attractive knees. So why should, women--and there are still some who netimlly do so-18 jobjert so violently to hiding then 7° They behave ga if the dress designers had lengthened skirts
Only one, but the oldest me. With n change of heart he might be a ก duzen.
16 odd dish on the table dorn look
rather • queer, doesn't I? Old England's shooting, once was exevilent.
21 This clue is likely to he of us.
sistance, 24 Good man in a race, though he
may be the one who stops.
| purpose to annoy them. As
matter of fact the dressmakers 26 Undoubtedly the part of the river
ht which to arrive. have hetpet everyone by introde-30 Famous-16, infamous-violinist. ing longer skirts, and it stands to 31 Taking tes.
nson that they get fuch more 32 Cow. profit on clothes that require five 3 Is true it's only a bit, hat you
wid unthing for action. to eight yards of material, instead." 135 anugram that will
of three or fune yards.
Three-quarter mu! full-length sleeveless conts will be wom by the smartest women this season, Kome of the most effective are fastened by buttons placed so as to give therm very high-waisted effect. Lace dressen, with jackets to match, will be popular again this year. Jade green and a deep dili klite seem to be the most fashionable colours.
AMUSING NAPKIN RINGS
Children in particular will appruvo of some of the nevest, nupkin rings |which provide a welcome change from the usual wide silver hands. (These rings consist of a narrow hand {of silver, which goes roquad the napkin, and at one side is the Sigurd of a tiny animal, such as a squirrel, bird or small dog, ale of silver, which stals up from the napkin most realistienlly.
The swimming suits of the southern seasons fre one piece, heavy ribbed, skirtless and have a bracelet neck.
excel.
5 This part of Russin itoks simply
heavenly-you're with the rest!
2 Dream.
Down.
concerned
3 Many bouts do so at Aden. 4 Game.
"ö A permanent clue.
6 Hung it! don't go off this sound.
7 There's trouble with the chief:
the girl's not all there.
It's at the door, but why beat the poor ancient?
11 0 Rose" though it sounds very like a trick, thia Lancashire station is renl enough (anag.).
13 Tackle this, after the bean han
been removed.
ποι
17 Not
genuine genuine at all.
headgear:
19 It's proper place is at the hoad
of a column.
20 Not so common, when all's gold
and done.
22 This fominine Adornment is quite
out of place. 23 Tender. 25 Vim
27 Join up and we can have a "chat
at the barracks (anog.).
28 Buck up! It's the owner of half
ncore,
29 Simply not done.
Yesterday's Solution. ||DOOKE WIDE AWAKE
TUTORED RUINOUS 0-ATRE HEN "I NILE 80RAP" FILE A-FT UDC
|T TACCOMPANIMENE
V
REFRIGERATING LUPFNU
JURY, PASTY
A BATE BUILDER INO
R BEAM
}T URNTABLE TURK
FELIX HAT SHOP
YORK BUILDING, CHATER ROAD.
Just Unpacked another Shipment of Beautiful
"FLINTRIDGE" HATS
In Natural Straws and Popular Colours. ALL LARGE BRIMS.
LIPTON'S
CHOICEST PURE CEYLON TEA From all Compradore Stores.
LIPTONS.
KING GEORGE V
•CHONEST L'ORE CHOSEN In
Agents-W. R. LOXLEY & CO.
By Blosser
Your need these for the Summer.
PHARMACY'S
SUNBURN LOTION
PRICKLY HEAT LOTION
MOSQUITOL
AND
COCKROACH POWDER
THE PHARMACY. Phone 20345.
JUST, KEEP HIM QUIET FOR A FEW DAYS AND DONT LET TOO MANY OF HIS FRIENDS SEE HIM...... NOT TOO MUCH COMPANY, IN
OTHER
WORDS
ALL RIGHT, DOCTOR... I'LL SEE THAT NO BODY SCAS HUA, UNLESS IT'S VERY
IMPORTANT..
THESE
ARE BUSY DAYS FOR
OSCAR...
WITH HIS PAL, THE
DOODLE
OF THE CODLES, SICK IN
BED....
I GOTTA GO OVER
TO FRECKLE'S. HOUSE
A COUPLE TIMES A DAY AT LEAST, OR HE'LL BE LONESOME
FOR ME!
The Latest News!
OH! GUT I JUST COTTA SEE HIM....
THIS IS
IMPORTANT
Avissus MFGOOSEY
#
WELL...I'LL CONCENT To THIS ONE MORÉ VISIT FOR TODAY... BUT NO MORE!
JF I THOUGHT FOR A MINUTE THAT IT WASNT 'IMPORTANT, I'D NEVER
LET YOU SEE HIM...
I WOULDN'T THINK OF BOTHER. ING, IF IT WASHT IMPORTANT...
I SHOULD
SAY HOT!
I JUST WANT TO TELL YOU THAT IT WAS GROUNDHOG DAY YESTERDAY, BUT I DON'T KNOW IF HE S SAW HIS SHADOWE
OR NOT
MOS, LÀ IL PAY, OFF.
NEA BOTYIo
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