The
Hongkong Telegraph
SEVENTH ANNUAL
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC
COMPETITION
Closing Date:~
31st August, 5 p.m.
$250
CASH PRIZES
$250
(Donated by "Hongkong Telegraph')
TWO SILVER TROPHIES, VALUED $250
(Donated by Ilford, Ltd.,
London)
BELL & HOWELL FILMO STRAIGHT EIGHT MOVIE CAMERA AND CASE, VALUED $250 (Donated by Filmo Depot, Hongkong) TWO SILVER CUPS FOR SPECIAL CORONATION CELEBRATION SECTION (Donated by Dr. F. Bunjo and Mr. J. C. M. Gronham) COUPONS FOR PHOTOGRAPHIC GOODS (Donated to the value of $125 by Holmut Nocht and to the value of $50 by Agfa China Company).
THE ILFORD TROPHIES WILL BE AWARDED TO THE BEST AND SECOND BEST ENTRIES IN THE COMPETITION. IRRESPECTIVE OF CLASS.
OTHER PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED AS FOLLOWS:-
SECTION ONE:
FOR STORY-TELLING PICTURES
SECTION THREE:
STUDIES IN STILL LIFE
First Prize: $43 Cush, donated by
First Prize: Bell and Howell Filmoi Straight Eight Movie Cainera, with "Hongkong Telegraph." case, valued $250, donated by Filmot Depot, Hongkong.
Second Prize: Coupon for Photo- graphic Goods, valued $25, donated by Helmut Nocht.
Third Prize: Coupon for Photo graphic Goods, valued $10, donated by Agia China Company.
SECTION TWO:
GENERAL PICTORIAL SECTION (VIEWS, ARCHITECTURE, LANDS- CAPES. SEASCAPES, HUMAN ANDİ ANIMAL STUDIES).
Second Prize: $25 Cash, donated by "Hongkong Telegraph."
Third Prize: $15 Cash, donated by "Hongkong Telegraph."
Fourth Prize: Coupon for Photo- graphic Goods, valued $10, donated by Agfa China Company,
SECTION FOUR: SNAPSHOTS TAKEN BY CHILDREN UNDER 14 YEARS First Prize: $25 Cash, donated by "Hongkong Telegraph."
Second Prize: $15 Cash, donated by "Hongkong Telegraph."
Third Prize: Coupon for Photo-
First Prize: $75 Cash, donated by graphic Goods, valued $10, donated "Hongkong Telegraph."
by Agfa Chinn Company.
Second Prize: Coupon fur Photo- graphie Goods, valued $50, donated
by Helmut Nocht.
1
Third Prize: $30 Cash, donated by "Hongkong Telegraph."
SECTION FIVE:
FOR PICTURES OF HONGKONG CORONATION CELEBRATIONS Prizes will comprise silver trophies
Fourth Prize: $20 Cash, donated by donated by Dr. F. Bunje and Mr. "Hongkong Telegraph."
J. C. M. Grenhun; Coupon for Photo- graphic Goods, valued $50, donated Consolation Prize: Coupon tor by Helmut Nocht; Coupon for Photo- Photographic Goods, valued $10, graphic Goods, valued $10, donated
by Agfa China Company. donated by Agin China Company.
READ THE RULES CAREFULLY.
RULES
The following Rules Competition:
will Govern the
ex-
11 Competition 1.-Tho
confined clusively to ainateur photographers,
or member of any firm
-No Photographic trade 11 per-
in the mitted to compete. -The prizes will be awarded to the competitor sending in what are adjudged to be the best photographs In each Section. Each enlry must be accompanied by a form which will bu published during the period of the Competition, and which must be Bahtiy pasted on back of entry. -The right to publish any or all of
the entries in the Telegraph reserved.
la
All photographs entered must have teen taken in the Colony of Hong- kong Photographs which have been already entered in other Competitions are Ineligible.
-No responsibility will he'accepted for non-delivery of. loss of, or damage to entries.
7-All entries to be willier Black, septa, or toned pictures, and must be mounted. Hand-coloured photographe are ineligible.
D-Pictures submitted in repla
toner
should be accompanied by a smaller print in binek and white,
B. No picture to be entered in more
than one Section.
10-Mounts to be only white or crean, anl. Except in the Children's Section. must be of one of the following 1201-10 by 14", 19" by 12" 10" by D".
11-NO COTTERpondence will be entered
into in connection with the Competi tion. 13-Members of the Stoffs of longkang
Telegraph and the South
China
Morning Post are not permitted to coinpete.
14-The decisions at the Judges shall be
Anal.
13-At the conclusion of the Compet
ton. entries will he returned to at the competitors on application Talegraph offices within seven days.
DON'T DELAY. SEND IN YOUR ENTRIES NOW,
USE THIS FORM
AND
LIGHTLY PASTE IT ON THE
BACK OF EACH ENTRY.
Collect these Forms which will
be printed daily,
ENTRY FORM
SECTION
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
Please use block letters and paste
this on back at each Entry,
If entered in Children's Section, parent please countersign here,
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. MONDAY,
VACCINE FROM
SHANGHAI
CHOLERA OUTBREAK UNDER CONTROL
(old Govt. Civil Hospital).
Tung Wah Hospital.
Tung Wah Eastern Hospital. Western Chinese Public Dispensary 105, Third Street,
Central Chinese Public Dispen- sary, 3 Aberdeen Street,
AUGUST
9, 1937.
OBITUARY
DEATH OF FAMOUS ACTRESS
London, Aug. 0. The death is announced here of Dia-Lady Tree-lieuter.
OUR GUIDE
TO THE
CINEMAS
three weeks, earning the money by reclling Kipling's "Absent-Minded Beggar. Among her later successes on the stage were the parts of Lady Tonbridge in "The Young Person in Pink", Mrs. Preen In "Shall We Joln the Ladica?" the Comtesse de la Briere in What Every Woman Knows", the Grand Duchess Emilie in "The Queen was in the Parlour“ Helen Maud Tree, actress and and Mrs. Ackroyd in "Allbi". She
"Polo Joe" (King's Theatre, widow of Sir H. Beerbohm Tree, the also played in Cochran's revue "May-
fair and Montmartre".
day),--Mr. Brown's huge mouth, his famous actor and manager, was born!
Lady Tree broadcast frequently pseudo-Torzan call-sign, and his wi- in October 1864 on the daughter of from London, her first appearance limited ability to play the fool are all W. Holt, and clucated at Queen's College, London, where she look high before the microphone being in 1025 given full rein in this, his latest con- with on appeal on behalf of the tribution to the cinematic world. The honours in classics and acted in a
League of Mercy. Later she made picture does not lack entertainment Shanshulpo Chinese Public Dis-Greek play.
many almilar appeals and also took value and is wholly amusing. pensary, 135. Yee Kuk Street.
Marrying Tree in 1883, she part in radio vaudeville and plays, makes the greatest drollery of a gume Kowloon City Chinese Public Dis-ceived her first professional engage- Viola Tree, the netress, is one of which lends itself to mimicry.
Eastern Chinese Pubile Dispen-- sary, Stone Nullah Lane.
Shaukiwan Chinese Public Despite the fact that cholera op- pensary, Shouklwan, pears to be on the wane in Hong-
Kowloon Hospital.
Hospital. kong. Birlet precautions are stil
Kwong Wal belni taken by the authorities. On Yaumati Chinese Public Dispen- Saturday there arrived from Shang-sary, Kansu Street. bal the C.N.A.C. plane 600 Hus, of
by
Hunghem Chinese Public. Dispen- anti-cholera vaccine, or sufficient to pary, Kun Yam Street. make over 100,000 persons Immune, The public have been advised to con- tinue precautionary measures, and among these Is the opportunity for
10
free vaccination by the Government/Pensary, Kowloon City, Takullng ment in the same year, appearing as her three daughters.
at any one of n large number centres,
of
Meanwhile, quarantine restrictiona have been imposed by the Govern-
Road.
Un Long Dispensary. Tai Po Dispensary.
CASES REPORTED
Sho
Sir Edward Dayxon
London, Aug. 7. The death is announced
of Sir
10.
Ho
Jenny Northcott in "Sweethearts" ut
"Charile Chan At The Olympics" the Guiety Theatre, London.
(Queen's Theatre, to-day).—Suave, afterwards won aucéesses in a great
soft-speaking Warner Oland in an variety of parts in plays produced
other characteristic, rule. The film is A street coolle named Kwok Chik- in London. Those which she took Edward Davson--Reuter
atided Riven
values as a result of of the Netherlands Indies
with the greatest pleasure were Sir Edward Davion was Chairman introducing 1935 Olympic Games Arrivals from Hongkong. Haug, of no fixed abode, was talten
and Lady of the British Empire Producers scenes for the background of a Arst- This nction follows the discovery of to the Kennedy Town Infectious Ophelin in "Hamlet" 37
cases in the Colony during the 17 Disease Hospital on Saturday, suf- Tenzie in "The School for Scandal". Organisation and representative of rate mystery. A splendid supporting On two occasions she appeared at the Colonies and Protectorates on the cast helps the pleture along to à satis“ days previous to Saturday. The fering from cholera. sick and Found
destitute In Royal gatherings by commandat the Imperial Economic Committee, factory end. Kreatest number notified on any one
in Amongst some of the important
the Vice- "Tarat Bulba" (Alhambra Thea- day occurred on Wednesday when 11 Landele Street, an unknown man of Balmoral in "The Red Lamp" ences were reported, but during the about 63 years of age was removed 1094 and at Windsor Castle in "A positions he held was
Chairmanship of Barclay's Bank. tre, to-day).The masterful Harry From 1016 to 1030 Sir Edward Baur in a particularly impressive following three days only eight cases to the Tung Wah Hospital on Satur- Man's Shadow" in 1900.
was later transferred to During the South African war she day, lle
Dayson was President of were reported.
the dramatisation of on absorbing story. Kennedy Town Infectious raised £1,700 for the War Fund In Associated West Indian Chuumbers of The picture is a fine, sweeping state- According 10
Government the the health authorities the situation is Disease Hospital as a cholera Gus-
Commerce. In 1928 he attended the ment, brilliantly emplinsised by plny- well under control, and though Can-pect.
Cape Town Congress as Chairman of ers, director and camera. Up to noon on Saturday, four de-Hospital.
the Federation of Chambers of ton has not been declared an infected
had been reported for
Another Suspect
Commerce of the British Fanpire. "Waikiki Wedding" (Oriental Thea- port precautions are being taken anite cases with regard to arrivals from that the previous 24 hours, one of these
A suspected case of cholera was From 1920 to 1933 he was a member tre, to-day)-Bing Crosby crooning WISH
being Imported.
picked up in Shaukiwan, near Kum of the Empire Murketing Doard,
his way through a
film neat fle pert. All passengers either by train,
Haw Par Ambulance
Wah Street, yesterday morning, fol- Sir Edward Dayson was knighted which Is also well endowed with or ship are inspected, and river boats
Three cases of cholera were taken lowing a call to the Haw Par Am- In 1919, and he became a Baronet in humour, Bob Burns, Marthu Raye are now obliged to arrive in daylight
The to discharge to hospital by the Haw Par Ambulance Station.
ambulance 1927. In 1034 be WAS made 21 and Shirley Ross make intelligent allowed and are not
month. On was dispatched to the scene, but [90] K.C.M.G.
contributions. passengers until a health oneer has bulance during last
the been aboard. Quarantine restrictions July 10, a Chinese was transported arrival the attendants found that
'Archbishop Of Seville
"Roman Scandals" (Majestic Thez- are still in force against arrivals from 359. Queen's Road West (third patient had already died. Their in-
Seville, Aug. 7. tre, to-day),-~One of Edule Cantor's from Hoihow.
noor); on July 20 one case was taken vestigations led them to suspect that and one of chatera
It is reported that Cardinal best efforts. Uproarious comedy, The centres at which free vaccina- trom 476, Queen's Rond West (third the case was tion against cholern may be obtained flour); and un July 31 a third patient they informed the Pollce who later Eustache Illundain y Esteban, aged 75. side-splitting situations and of course was transported from 20, Hing Lung had the body removed to the mor- Archbishop of Seville, collapsed on the usunt array of Canter songs. En-
tunry. Street (ground floor).
The man was identified as Friday: His condition is serious-tertainment is 100 per cent, guaran- Queen Mary Hospital.
United Press,
teed. Outpatients Dept., Queen's Road, All were taken to the Tung Wab Tsang Foo, aged 78.
#re:
SPECIAL DISPLAY THIS
Shoes A few pairs of K in odd size.s and discontinued numbers
at a Special Price to clear $19.50 net
K
Special quality K Shoes, soft uppers with light bevelled soles. Made on three different lasts to suit varying types of feet. tan and Patent leather.
Black,
$34.50
K
Dark brown or black calf K Shoes. Made on two lasts in various fittings. A sturdy shoe of out- standing value.
$29.50
WEEK
SHOES
K PLUS FITTING
GIVE YOU EXTRA VALUE
K Plus Fitting Shoes last just about twice as long as you would expect a pair of shoes to last, unless you are already a K Shoe Wearer. Some shoes look cheap when you see the price ticket, the trouble is, they look cheaper still on your feet. But the quality of K Shoes is unmistakable. It's the extra built into them that makes them the best bargain in the long run.
K Shoes are made on the famous Plus Fitting principle, with the heelparts one fitting narrower than the foreparts (see diagram). This principle coupled with our own expert fitting methods ensures a perfect fit-close at the ankle, easy across the toes.
Fitting so well, K Shoes wear all the longer and keep their shape. That is why we recommend them so strongly,
YOU CAN GET CHEAPER SHOES, BUT YOU CAN'T GET BETTER VALUE
K
Medium weight K Shoes on a smart last with punched toe cap. A fitting for every foot in black and tan calf.
$25.50
3
K Plus fitting Shoes are made with heel-parts one fitting nar- rower than the foreparts, giving a close fit round a narrow heel and. perfect comfort across the tread of the foot.
K
A rich brown willow calf K Shoes in extra wide fittings for stubby feet, stout soles.
$34.50 Similar style in tan or black grain' hide, very strong.
$29.50
K
Smart Semi-brogue K Shoes. Medium weight, neatly punched toe cap and edges. Black and ton in two qualities.
$42.50 and $35.00
- ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO 10% CASH DISCOUNT
MACKINTOSH'S LTD.
K SHOE AGENTS
Alexandra Building-
Des Voeux
Road
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