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KOLYNOS DENTAL
CREAM
MAKE-UP HINTS
By
MAX FACTOR ·
How Will Miss 1950 Look?
Beautiful! Says Max Factor
flow will our daughters of 1950 look?
If you'd really like to know, funt Ket out your family album and turn to the tintypes of grandma, taken when she was "eweet sixteen" and beautiful
Miss 1950 will be a modified ver ion of granny!
That was the prediction made recently by Max Factor, the Holly- wood beauty authority who has mado over nome of the most famous faces in the world.
""To-day's beauty trends are turn- ing back the calendar to the 'good old days' when artificiality was a vico and not a virtue," said Max Factor.
"By 1950, the so-called 'Jazz Ago' when dancing daughters mercilessly placked their browe, frizzod their bate and painted their faces like wax dolls will be forgotten,
"Restraint is the beauty mode of the duy," said Max Factor. Women are learning that make-up ossen. tinls like powder, rouge and lipstick are to be used to compliment the features-not to conceal them," sald Max Faclor. They no longer wear a mask of paint all colours of tho rainbow, hot select and use those tonen which harmonize with and enhance their own natural colour- ings.
"The fad of plucking the brows until nothing is left but a semi- Invisible line will also be a relle of the past in 1050," predicted Mr. Factor. "Women have learned through and experience that xky- larking brows have more than once helped only the seculist."
--Tho vogue for heavily rouged-lips was also illscussed by Mr. Factor. Au revoir will soon be said to this foolish fad and lips that were, once rouged a huge crimson red will soon be wearing their lipstick au natural.
"Unlike must women of to-diny who are fashionably foolish, the Miss of to-morrow will key her beauty code to bo-fashionably feminine," concluded Mr. Factor.
So different and superior are the effects of Society Make-Up over the ordinary use of Cosmetics that those Who Know use nothing else.
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THEY HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
INDECENT BOOKS
COLLECTION OF FILTH
TWO. FINED
AT LEWES
Summonses against two men for the alleged importation of indecent books and photographs.into United Kingdom were heard at Lewes re- cently.
1
The men were described. ns Gerald Solby Lewis Griffiths, an elficer of the Royal Tank Corps supplementary reserve, of Sandy- combe, London Road, Tonbridge, Kent, and Clifford Bertrand-Kelley, of the motor, launch Amenartes, Swanwick Shore, near Southamp ton.
Each defendant was fined £100 and 20 guineas-coats, or in default: They 14 days imprisonment: were allowed a month in which to pay.
Thore were two summonses against each of them. The first alleged that, between September B and October 25 last, they were knowingly concerned in dealing with prohibited goods, namely Indecent photographs and books, with intent to evade the prohibi- tion applicable to such goods, The second alleged that they were con- 'corned in Importing the photo- graphs and books Into the United Kingdom. Kelley pleaded guilty, but Grimths, who was represented- by Mr. Clement Edwards, at first pleaded guilty only to a technical offence,
"Before anything was actually done in this case, Mr. Grimths) censed, on the advice of his father.) to have anything to do with the offence," anid Mr.. Edwards,
It was decided that Grimths should enter a plea of not guilty.
CHARTERED A YACHT
Mr. B. M. Stephenson appeared
for the Customs and Excise author- Itles, the complainants. "A more filthy collection of books I have never seen, although I have had some experience of this sort of thing since I was at the Customs," declared Mr. Stephenson.
Ha handed some paper-backed books to the Magistrate. "If you look at any page you like in theso particular books you will find such words as make me sick to read," commented Mr. Stephenson,
Griffiths was the actual mover, and he led Kelley into it, said Mr. Stephenson. He understood that they lived to a great extent on money supplied by their parents, together with what they could earn themselves. On September 27 Griffiths met a man named True and told him that he was going to France in a yacht to fetch some French films, as there was a good market for these in London. He asked for a loan, but it was not forthcoming. Later he tried to borrow £150 from another man to whom he said he intended going to France in a yacht and then to smuggle some books into England
and sell them at a profit of some 700 per cent.
SATURDAY, FE
FASHION NOTES
Cowl Draperies On Simple Frock
WITH SLIT SKIRT
an
Cowl draperica #TC attractive finish to this simple house frock of silk marocain. The jumper top is belted, and the skirt ta lit at both sides.
FRITTERS TANGERINE fritters are made in the samIG why as apple frittera, Peol, alles, and
Rtone the fruit and Immerse the pre- pared pieces, in batter. Lift them
en a akower and drop them into bolling fat. Drain them thor- sughly as soon as they are light brown and crisp, and serve them on a dish paper sprinkled with
caster sugar.
JUDGE AND THE TROUSSEAU
A girl's trousseau was mentioned in an action for alleged breach of promise at Berkshire Assizes.
FILMLAND NEWS
Stars Money-Drawing
Powers
GARBO RANKED SIXTH
The leading American film pro- ducers have just compiled their an- nual liste of stars who draw moat money at, the box-offico.
A good many enthusiastle Tans will be dismayed to learn that among the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer playars Greta Garbo le only sixth (saya a Daily Telegraph correspon- dont.)
Others will be equally shocked to read that Jackie Cooper is supposed to be a bigger draw than Ramon. Novarro and Chevalier, that Mae West and Bing Crosby are more popular than Marlene Dietrich, and that, next to Katharine Hepburn, Wheeler and Woolsey are the big gest attractions of Radio Pictures, not excepting Ann Harding.
Here is how the different studios class their stars
COLUMBIA
Gable-Colbert Grace More
May Robson
Jack Heat Carole Lombard John Bazermars
PARAMOUNT
Wa West Bing Crosby Gary Cooper Marlene letvich George Raft Claudette Colbert W. C. Fields Fredric March
FOX
Will Rogers Janet Gayner Hinrold Lloyd Shitley Temple Warner Basler John Bolez Spencer Tracy
24th CENTURY George Allia Wallace Berry Ronald Calman Fredric 'March Constance Bennet hon Hard
Le Tracy George Baberuft
UNITED ARTISTS Eddie Cantor Anna Sien
will be
MOM
Norma Shearer Wallace Beery Joan Crawford Clark Gable
W Powell Creta Garbo Marion Davies Jean Harlow Jacke Cooper Robert Montgomery "Maurice Chevalier
Joanetle Donald Ramon Norerro Halen Hayes Constance annet
RADIO. Katharine Hepburn Wheater-Woolsey Ann Hardin
UNIVERRAL Margaret Bullaven' Fimard Lowe Colbert Warren
William
WARNERS
Jow Brown Jamre CarDES Al Jolson
Kay Franca Dick Powell Tuby Keeler l'avi Muni $ward D. Reblen Turbark #newyek Richard Bartholmena Leile Howar Huth ChattWYLOTS
CRETA GARDO'S NEXT Greta Garbo and Fredric March co-starred by Metro Goldwyn-Mayer in Tolstoy's "Anna Karenina," according to an nouncement from the studios.
an-
David O. Selznick will act as pro- ducer, and George Cukor, who has just completed "David Copperfield", will direct.
This will be the first time that Mareh Greta Garbo and Fredric have appeared together,
•
E
ROBERT LORAINE RETURNS
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17
9 Ice House Street
HONG KONG
OUR BRITISH CROSSWORDS
・Aercia
1 It supplies light, but
lodger in.
•
taken
O Peers. 10 The concern in which a money-
lender finds pleasure.
11 Three-quarters of an hour puts
on and to such energy. 12 You can't say it's all stuff and nonsense; there's no nonsense nbout it, it's folly substantial. 14 Eastern title, which, viewed from
the Oriental viewpoint, complete frost.
la 4
16 The tree behind which a cele
brated French Marshal
found in the Channel..
16 Regina (anag).
Was
18 One who is knows his job, with
or without headgear.
21 Fruit. Give one to the beast.
24 Put away before you know, in
After completing A survey of Scotland, to arouse
and
to Hollstwood to Loraine went learn production methods. While
20 Spinach, or a German exclama-
tion.
80 The tendency of Jack Sprat.
31 A sitting that involves a scene.
$2 Turning points, in which in-
83
creases of salkry__pipy_s_not unimportant part. Describes the conditions would worry a lottentot at the
The Judge, Sir Reginald Coven-Hollywood film production, try, K.C., drew attention to some playing roles in several pictures, of the articles-12 acts of silk Robert Loraine, the British actor, underclothing, 12 pairs of silk has returned to England, where he stockings, and several-nightdresses will probably embark on a new film
and remarked that plaintiff had venture. enough to last her for years.
The plaintiff repled:"You do
North Pole. man to buy clothes not expect a for you directly you are married."there he played important parts in 34 English Cathedral city.
Damages amounting to £26 were Paramount's "Father Brown, Dotec-36.
tive," and "Limehouse Blues." In awarded.
each of these films he played the part of a police officer. During his stay he learned the actor's technique before the camera, and never left the set during production, studying the methods of direction, camera work, lighting, set dressing, and costuming.
must have bought them..
told Kelly that in accordance with my father's Instructions I was not going to have anything more to do with the business. I took no Eventually, said Mr. Stephenson, part in the purchase or the bring- Griffithe chartered a yacht ating over. I had dropped the October 6 business." Bouthampton and on left in it with Kelley and a man named Ball Griffiths returned by ordinary steamer.
Kelley had since stated that the three of them went to Paris, where books were purchased for £30. The yacht roturned to Newhaven on October 24, Ball brought ashore a suitcase containing the
books.
SHOULD BE BURNED Mr. Stephenson said that Grif- fiths had made a statement in which he said: "I did not buy any books. I went off and Kelley
SALESMAN SAM
I WISH TO PURCHASE AN IRONING BOARD, SIR!
HIYAN FOLKS THIS IS OUR COURTESY WEEK
HER
· CINEMA'S HARVEST Mr. Simon Rowson, a leading authority on cinema statistics, cal- culates that the weakly attendance at cinemas in Great Britain last year averaged 18,500,000.
"They are perfectly flithy books," said Mr. Stephenson, "and the only thing that should be done to them that they should be made fato a bonfire and burnt. I hope you will endeavour to help us to stamp
Writing in the Dally Film Renter, out this sort of trade in this rub he estimates that the total cash re- bish."
ceipts during the year were £40,- Evidence was given by several 200,000, and that of this £6,700,000 witnesses, including Stanley Thom-represented the tax payablo. as Albert Ball, a private in the
The Hollywood Reporter, quoting Tank Corps, stationed at Farn- borough, who said that he some the British Association of Econ- times used the name of Baldwin. omics, states: "All theatres in During his visit to Franco with Great Britain have been having a the two defendants, he saw Grif- time of unrivalled prosperity. The
country la movie-mad." fiths with one of the booka.
WHY-ER-I'M SORRY, MADAM, BUT WE DON'T HAVE ANY AT THE PRESENT MOMENT, BUT WE'RE EXPECTING A TRAIN-LOAD SHIPMENT THIS AFTER- NOON CALLIN ABOUT TWO O'CLOCK!
Going to Extremes!
SAY! HAVE YOU GONE GOOEY? YOU KNOW DERN WELL WE'RE LOADED DOWN WITH IRONING BOARDS AND, YET YOU TELL A CUS TOMER WE'RE OUT OF EM!
AW, WAIT A MINUTĘ!
·AN LET ME
EXPLAIN!
7 Father and mother take Norn between them to see the picturo. 8 Contracts in which the ring is
interested.
11 Objects of net.
"
13 Very fluent, but not necessarily
convincing.
17 Withdrawn may be, due, doubt-
less, to irritation.
10 He observes the letter.
20 Fishermen
Aro
these few words.
interested in
22 Nowadays men wear it only over
the Instop.
23 A one-eyed affair.
25 Team,
27 Aim at something high.
28 The front of this seaside-city Is, strangely enough, in the middle.
29 Busy.
that
E
The deputy in red is sont away.
2 Burn this.
Down
3 The business to be done will take
some time.
4 Fed as por orders,
5 Stretchers.
6 The local bigwig gets upset in
places where they sing.
YEAH, GO ON, EXPLAIN! THIS OUGHTA BE GOOD! AN. WHILE YER AT IT, EXPLAIN 'WHY TH' HECK YER WEARIN YER HAT IN TH' STORE!
SURE WILL
· DUZZIE !
Yesterday's Bolation.
INTRANS IGENTE
GAMES N L TENCH EEE PLEUE I NOSTRIL GRACER
KITÉR UMA P
P JAB BIZEN LEECHE S
ORDERLY CRYPTIO
INBETH RELIEV O CCAUR TA ASIDE Bİ A BACKO CRAGED LEO U E 8 BPANI BHARMA DA
Jimmy's Kitchen
KOWLOON BRANCH
20, Hankow Road.
Telephone 59824.
NOW OPEN
By Small
IN THE FIRST PLACE, YA, TOLD ME TA DO EV'RYTHING TO GET PEOPLE TO COME BACK! AND, IN THE SECOND
PLACE IT'S-COURTESY WEEK, AN' „I'M WEARING. MY
HAT SO'S I CAN TIP IT TO CUSTOMERS
FALSE
TEETH
678€ PER
SHFUL