1922-01-10 — Page 8

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

TUESDAY, JANUARY (10/1 1922.

CAMERA NEWS

J. J. Ashley and Miss Ella M. Robbios didn't like the social splash of a church wedding so they were married in

■ motorboat on the Thames,

Ex-Emperor Karl didn't look downhearted when with Empress Zita hestarted from Baja, Hungary, to his exile on the island of Madeira. But, who knows, he may be planning another attempt to return to the Hungarian throws.

The "Big Four" of the arms conference taking a stroll between sessions. Left tő right are Prince Takugawa of Japan, Arthur J. Balfour of Britain, Charles E. Hugben, United States, and Aristide Briand, France.

Japanese girls, helping with the family wash. Here in the Tamagawa River they splash and wade about as they cleanse the clothes by stamping upon them.

Princess Mary is shown chatting with the Girl Guld as, who formed guard of honour for her, when she attended a matinee at the Hackney Empire, London, for the benefit of the Invalid Children's Aid Association.

In this grave of white stone the body of America's un- known hero was buried. Rising in the background is the great amphitheatre of the Arlington National Cemetery.

DOINGS OF THE DUFFS

Tom Takes Too Much for Granted,

BY ALLMAN

TOM, I BOUGHT YOU A CHANCE TICKET ON A BOX OF FIVE HUNDRED FINE CIGARS TODAY- A MAN WAS RAFFLING

THEM OFF-

FIVE HUNDRED}

CIGARS?

THE TICKET WAS ONLY TWO DOLLARS· THEY WERE IN A NICE BOX AND HAD THE PRETTIEST GOLD BANDS! ON THEM!

HOW MUCH WAS THE TICKET? WHAT KIND OF CIGARS WERE THEY? I SUPPOSE HE COULDN'T STAND

'EM!

YOU'D FALL FOR ANYTHING-THEY MUST HAVE THIS HOUSE MARKED - THEY WERE IN SUCH A PRETTY BOX TOO! YOU KNOW YOU CAN PUT CABBAGE IN"

A PRETTY. BASKET BUT IT'S STILL CABBAGE- ANOTHER THING YOU DON'T SHOKE THE BANDS!

WELL, DON'T GET ALL EXCITED ABOUT IT, YOU MAY NOT WIN THEM!