Are you lipstick wise?
སྐ
MAKE-UP HINTS
By*
MAX FACTOR
Hare is a sort of Intelligence test for clever Colleena who think they are muster wielders of the lipstick. There are five questions and each rates you twenty on the nuances of make-up art low much do
know you about applying lipstick you get a score of sixty, you're average, Madame. Eighty raten you prelty god. And if you get a hundred, you're at the top of the class.
1. Should the lips be wet or dry,
when applying lipstick?
2. Which lip should be made-up first?
Upper or lower?
3. flow should
the lower lip apply lipstick to
4. Is it proper to carry lpstick bo
yond the outer edges of the mouth?
5. Should the colour of your lipstick harmonize with your rouge and powder?
Need it be said that we know the answers? Well here they are. 1. Dry. Positively dryl 2. Tak. Tak, the upper lip, of course. 3. Press the lips together and transfer the colour pattern from the upper lip to the lower one. Then fill in and blend. 4. No. 5. Yes..
18H
Loretta Young in being shown by Max Factor how to use lipstick.
Clarn How writes: "For the last six years I have used Max Fuclor's Make- Up and And it the only satisfying make-up on the market."
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in Colour Harmony.
Try them and be convinced,
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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH SATURDAY).
Christianity Spreading
YEARS OF EFFORT
BY C. M. S.
REAPING
REWARD
London, May 1.
Last night the Anniversary Meeting of the Church Missionary Society drew a vast assembly to the Albert Hull, His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury took the Chair,
"Such a gathering," he said, "could not possibly meet without reference to the Silver Jublice of our honoured King, which was at hand. This was not the time nor place to speak of the respect and affection which here at home we have for the King, and, I may add, the Queen. (Applause). There will be many opportunities for so doing next week. But this is very much the time and the place to think of the honour, respect and esteem which is felt for the King In all the Dominions, Colonies, protectorates, of his widespread Empire. It was only a day or two, ngo that one of the Dominion Prime Ministers now visiting ús, to our great delight, said to me;
"We have all a great respect for His Majesty's throne and person, but never let it be forgotten that all respect which is paid to the throne depends increasingly in our Dominiona on the respect which can be paid to the person, and the quality of loyalty will always largely, depend upon the impres sion made by the King to whom it I given". How. thankful we must be that it is in a marked and special manter the personality of the King which has strengthened the place of the throne!"
"We here must needs think 'very specially of the millions of native races with the Empire. Noth- ing is more touching than to realise the reverence with which they have been inspired, first by Queen Victoria, then by the Great White King. Can we be sufficient-
|
CAPE DRESS
In Flecked Fabric For Cool Days
COOKERY NOTES
MAR
The fashionable cape dress in fine flecked material, the frock having a plain crepe bodice in the principal colour and the cape tying with a scarf to- match.
SPANISH
as
RISOTTO
Boll lb. rice till tender; strain, and keep hot while you stow six tomatoes in a very littlo water, rubbing them through sieve when done.
Add this purse to the rice, nea- son with pepper and enlt. gnd cover thickly with grated cheese.
Either serve hot as it la, or pour
ly thankful that, with one of those | It into a buttered plc-lish, and instincts which travels quick and bake till brown on the top, far, they see in the Great White King all that we should wish the while man everywhere to be? A man of a high standard of life and duty, and of a simple and sincere religion. We here, there- fore, have special cause to join in the thanksgivings and prayers which on Monday will rise in St. Paul's Cathedral and throughout the world.
"May I say in pussing how strange it is to remember that these 25 years have been marked by a procession of the gravest crises which the country has ever
had to face. Think of 1910, and all the bitterness of party, think above all of 1914, and the awful challenge and subsequent agony of war; think of 1926, and all the troubles of which the General
NEED OF REFORM
1935.
CLASS DISTINCTION IN EDUCATION
The sweeping away of disparities of treatment and class distinction In the country's educational systent) was advocated at the National Union of Teachers' Conference at Scarborough recently.
Mr. A. F. Chubb, Stoke, Ply mouth, sald they were not prepared to tolerate the continued existence of Inadequate buildings "which are
a disgrace to the twentieth tury."
cen-
re-
Ho moved the Executive's solution expressing the opinion that all State-alded schools should be included in a unified system and ahould be given parity of con- ditions for pupils of all ages.
Mr. J. Y. Rowse, Rugby, said that such different types of schools were provided so that a secondary school child might pass through a beautiful archway into a lofty, well- lighted building with spacious play- ing-flelds, and 23 elementary schoolboy might pass through a Hittle Iron gate into an antiquated building with an naphalt play- ground. Haphazard development of the educational system had. pro- duced inconsistencies-a piebald or akewbald product.
៣៥
The resolution was carried, also was one moved by Mr. H. T. Morgan, Bristol, calling for the reduction of classes. The only justification for larger classes, he said, seemed to be that they might pack more small sardines into tins,
WHO WANTS PEACE?
THIS IS ENGLAND'S ANSWER
London,
The returns of the first 6,250,000 votes in the national peace declara- tion are issued recently by the declaration committtee.
The figures show the following numbers and percentages of votes cast for the five questions:-
(1) For the League of Nations -Yes, 6,083,597 (97.1 per cent.); No, 183,901 (20 per cent.).
(3) For abolition of naval and military aircraft-Yes, 6,206,301 (85.0 per cent.): No. 942,971 (15) per cent.).
gone. Yet these have been 25 have been marked by the shifting No, 467,712 (7.5 per cent.). years of very real progress. They-Yes, 6,732,940 (92.5 per cent.); (2) For all-round disarmament
of emphasis from the Mission to the Church. More and more it has come to be Been that it la the Church na one body which is and must be everywhere the great Missionary Society. They have been marked by an increasing effort to
foster the
growth of
CULBERTSON & FRITZ. Strike was the symptom; think of prise to me to learn that in India
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i slephone: 80244, 80245, 80246. Cable Address: Swansto
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(4) For abolition of private manufacture of arms—Yes, 5,712,- 022 (93 per cent.); No. 430,273 (7 per cent.).
aggressor nation-Yes. 5,465,836 (a) For economic action against (04 per cent.): No. 347,561 (6 per cent.).
16b) For military action aguinat aggressor nation-Yes, 3,802,271 (74.1 per cent.); No, 1,287,421 (25.9 per cent.).
1
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HỒNG KÔNG
USE ELECTRIC CHROMIC NEEDLES WITH YOUR PICK-UP
1:Gay opera.
OUR BRITISH CROSSWORDS
Across
So 'e paid for fat.
11 A lively song should go with a
8 Mean Dick hit the domestic
worker and knocked her to bits.
this.
12 A place largely renowned
disillusioned spouses.
catches 13 "Reg-hops" and
anhinals (anag.).
10
for
the
15 The age for a children's home.
Laboured. 17 Cook is of little Impertanto
when small.
native churches. No less than 15 members of native races had been consecrated Bishops. I myself had the honour of consecrating several of them--two Indians, three Africans, three Japanese and seven Chinese. It was a sur-
1931 and its acute economic crisis. during these 25 years the number And yet now we have come of Indian Christians had risen by gress, The very strain and an-19 Extreme. through them all. There are still two millions, the community num-xiety through which the nations great anxieties at home, with bering now over six million, and everywhere have passed, have call- this apparently incessant burden being now the third largest re-ed out in the most wonderful way of unemployment; abroad, the ligious community in India. This real self-sacrifice, and signs of an nations moving restlessly about, is a small number in comparison evangelistic zeal on the part of seeking the basea of peace, but with the 300 millions for whom we these young churches which put apparently unable to secure them.are in some respects responsible, us at home to shame. And so, And yet, remembering the past, but there is no have we not good reason for faith which has a wider and more far-story of the C.MS, and in that of and hope?
reaching influence than the com- our country, we can look forward (31 munity of Christians,
to the future with faith, trust, hope and assurance."
1
town would be hard to beat. 10 Ho was undermost in the valleys,-
but his classic ovations reached the peak.
13 It describes a form of flu, and has nothing to do with the tricks- the meter plays.
14 The great stops that are necce.
sary to dress it.
17 Not many will get this right. 18 When you see this tres before
May
it certainly sounds as though you were allowed to, 21 Awry:
not invited into the
23
24
garden, it's Maud who tondors
thin
ring.
BUCCOBA
in
20
Has a
on the small side.
20 low the poor excursionist munkes
both ends meet to live. 22 This is great
America.
26 Foreign cavalrymen, 27 Bad loser's hete noir.
first-class inside.
28 These vehicles are old-fashioned,
body in India roviewing these 25 years in the the Pacific.
FINANCIAL · STRAIN ·
CONSIDER AFRICA "These 25 years, of the Church
"Then consider Africa. Take Cash told about his recent tour in The Rev. Prepondary Wilson Missionary Society's long story of 136, have been
very marked merely the dioceses for which the India, where, he said, Christian- period. They have been marked C.M.S. is responsible the num lantion started 136 years ago, very great financial strain, hers there have risen from 181,000 through one discouraged mission- which has involved many sneri-to 717,000 thousand Unless we fices, and far greater, for the same can send out teachers who canry and three lowest-class "un- reason, has been the trials and shepherd, guide and mould these ning ordained clergy formerly of touchables"; to-day there were troubles of our native workers, Incoming Christians futo a real evangelists, teachers and cate- and permanent church life, their chists, across the seas. Nothing numbers instead of being a cause touches me more than the story of thankfulness might well be a of the great and willing acts of cause of apprehension. And then, self-sacrifice which these native lastly, these 25 years have been fellow-workers of ours have under-marked by another sign of pro-
SALESMAN SAM
I NEVER HAVE SEEN WORSE SHOES IN MY BORN)
DAYSE I'D GO STOCKING-FOOTED BEFORE, I'D
BUY HERE! GOOD DAY!
WITH EACH
PAIR OF
LACES WE GIVER SIKE "TO BOOT!
?
the "untouchable class, and despised "outcasts" were bringing Rev. G. J. Roger spoke of C.M.S. caste people to Christianity. The work in Persia, now called Iran; and the Rev. A. B. Lloyd of the "Society's work in Uganda.
Sain's Not to Blame!
WELL, NOW CH, I WAS
WHAT HAP/SHOWIN' TH' PENED? LADY SOME
~SHOES, AND
SOMETHIN' WENT WRONG
OLD MY DERNDEST TO SMOOTH THINGS OVER, AND
TH' MORE I SAID, "TH' MAD-|
DER SHE GOT!
THATS JUST LIKE
YOU! ALWAYS HAVIN'
A SLIP OF THE
TONGUE!
the
I am to conceal
gerin is matured when it surrounds a son. 32 Big dents mar (anag.). 33 Citation.
34 The galaxy that upset Tsardem,
Down
1 The Oxford college that features
A game feature.
2 Thin bearing *uggeste
orthodox: entrance.
an
3 Your host should be present
when you do it.
5 Rules an objection,
A Brace this: it's out of repair..
7 Once upset to begin with; they
́never upset the performer. SA disease which affects shop-
keepers more than anyone else. 0 For sheer change this Surroy
a fishy look, but decidedly
27 This might just as well be tho
other 27, were it not a fault.
30 Competent.
31 Puss
Yesterday's Solution,
LB CANONS U“ RECOILE ONWARD VLEMERYA | GJ DAHLIAD OXYGEN NO RESIN E N
B TOWS X NAD 1TE HUPRAISES BLU OTTER CP HASTE UE ASTRIDE E D TERRY LR RINSE QEGYVEN NW CUTTER I ANGLE'S AU ANTIC RD OLARET A KNIVES
■EN ELLIS D B
By Small
NOT "TH TONGUE, THIS TIME! TH' WHOLE.
HEEL CAME OFFA TH' SKOEI
9
FOR
HOBER-HIDE SHOES, TROT IN:
HARG