DUNLOP

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1888

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TELEGRAPH,

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1938.

"HAMLET," MODERNISED,

WORRIED BY PIMPLES AND ECZEMA

BUT WITHOUT COCKTAILS Complexion Perfect After

Trinco Hamlet's hand moves from

¦n scarlet walsiconi to s line of giR- tering medals. For an instant the Prince toys with the star of Order. Then he draws his dress cavalry sabro and plunges it through the curtain into the body, of Prime Minister Poloalus.

"dig-

England's

Oldest

Woman Dies

This is what took place on the stage at the Old Vic recently, when Alan Guinness, 24-year-old covery," plays His first big part-and Uhe world's biggest in modern dress. Mrs. Rachel Swain, the oldest

NO TELEPHONES

woman in England-she was 108 But both Mr.

on September 1-died recently Guinness and Mr. Tyrone Guthrie, the producer, are at her cottage in Flitwick, Beds, anxious to stress the fact that the within a stone's throw of her modernity will not be strident. "No birthplace. cocktalis, no cigarettes, no tele- phones" has been the order of the day. In fact, no more anachronisms than Shakespeare himself committed, 26, for instance, when he spoke of cannon in Macbeth 300 years before they were invented;

She will be buried in the grave yard of the village church where, 60 years ago, she was married.

Officer Fights Over Girl

An R.A.F.

Six Weeks of Kruschen This lady was greatly worried by cruptions of pimples and blotches. Naturally, she tried every way of getting rid of them, and at last she discovered the remedy which mude her complexion perfect again. Hero is what she writes:-

"For the past two years my face was covered with hard plumples and red blotches, and 1 also had oerema on my neck and fore-arms. I tried Poole Quarter Sessions recently is there was to be had, without the officer described at every lotion, cream and ointment aght in a bungalow with another man over what the Recorder descri- slightest effect. I was so worried. bed as "the oldest cause of a quarrel Fortunately I decided to give Krus- in the world"—a girl.

chen a trial, and without any exag- geration, within six weeks my face Honed at Salisbury, and whose home not had a sign of eczema since. I

Pilot Officer R. A. Yates-Earl, atawas, without a blemish, and I have --'-

address is at Homefeld-road, Wim- take Krischen regularly every morn- wounding Italeigh George Holling (Mrs.) J.A. bledon, was found not guilty of ing, and would not be without it."— berry, of Sowerby-road, Poole, and also of inflicting grievous bodily due to impurities in the blood

Pimples and eczema are frequently harm and being in possession of a irritant poisons which sluggish body firearm with Intent to endanger life. organs are falling expel from the .system. Kruschen Salla 'keep the It was stated in court that Gwybody organs funciloning normally and neth Mary Hutchins, a young wo healthily, so that all blood impurities man whom Yates-Earl knew, went to are regularly and completely expelled. the bungalow three weeks previously

acted to fit her and bad

as housekeeper to Hollingberry.

ot her

lest her husband in 1002, three years Mother of 10 children, Mrs. Swoin after they had celebrated their golden Actually, we are trying to make wedding. Her 85-year-old daughter the production timeless rather than Mrs Sarah Ashton, who lives next modern," said Mr. Guthrie. "The door, was among relatives scenery is rather like the background bedside when she died.

classical portrait of the eighteenth century.

Mrs. Swain had never been to the "The 'modern' dresses ure largely cinema and had never seen the sea. She was taken ill after her last birthday party and was in bed when an A.R.P. offeer called gasmask.

of

uniform for the

men and long dresses for the

women → not Edwardian, certainly not nes- Georgian; indeterminate, yet decorn- tive.

CLOTHES AND THE MAN

McCORMACK'S LAST

BOW

"I am in favour of anything that makes Shakespearian characters human rather than 'parts," he went o. "Of course, even Hanilet did not

Count John McCormack, the Irish speak verse, but I do want to make singer, made his farewell pubile ap- people realise as much as I can that pearance in Dublin recently in the he is not just someone on the stage." presence of Dr. Douglas Hyde, the "I only hope it comes off!" he president of Eire, members of the added.

foreign Diplomatic Corps, the Lord Mr. Guinness appeared on

the Mayor.

Alderman Alfred Byrne, stage. He fulfilled the, text of play and was in his "customary sult distinguished audience.

the members of Parliament, and a large of solemn black." It was the dress uniform of a Hussar regiment now

He was presented by Mr. WT disbanded, with

frogs, tight trousers, Cosgrave, former President of the and dress bookst

Free State Executive Council, with It was only when a spotlight threw a gold cigarette care on which was his slim gure into ship relief Unt inscribed,” “To Count McCormack, you realised that this WAN not Irish ambassador, with admiration young officer of a crack regiment but a man ridden by the nightmare of private vengeance. The acter sub- ordinated the clothes to his own purposes.

"TERRIFIED"

Mr. Guinness has read all the criticisms of great Hamlets of the past.

"And that's what I'm terrified of," he said "comparison. The part is stupendous, but when you're given

and affection."

such a job the only thing to do is to get on with it."

On September 24 Yates-Earl saw Miss Hutchins at the Shipwrights Arms, Hamworthy, where she had gone with Hollingberry and a Miss Bilk, and asked her to clope with him.

Miss Hutchins told Miss Bilk that she was going to marry Yates-Earl. All three returned to the bungalow und were packing Miss Hutchins's clothes when Hollingberry returned.

"NOW YOU, TOO" According to Yates-Earl he heard "an awful row," and "saw Holling-

berry throw Mis Hutchins ecross the room. Hollingberry then turned and said, "Now you, too," and rushed at

him.

During the struggle, sold Yates- Earl, he hit Hollingberry three times on the head with the fat of his un- loaded Service revolver.

Britain Pays-- £400 for War Prisoners

To releasing and repatriating 100 British, Irish and Canadian prisoners (at £4 per head) captured by Spanish Insurgents and excbunged for 100 Italian prisoners from Govern- inent Spain. £400.

That is the bill the British Govern- ment will have for the first hatch of prisoners released on an exchange

basis--but the men released will re- pay it later on.

An official at the Foreign Office said: "The first 100 men are expected Miss Hutchins, who stated that she to bo sent back to England to-morrow. was now with Yates-Earl's mother at Each of them has agreed to refund In the grave-digger scene Mr. Wimbledon, sald she consented to the £4 per head which is being paid Guinness wears a flahermen's Jersey marry Hollingberry, and subsequent by the Government as the cost of and sca-boots. The duel is foughtly became his mistress,

their evacuation." with the epec and masks, which are

Hollingberry denied that Miss thrown off half-way through.

Hutchins had been his mistress,

The jury acquitted without leaving the court.

The part puts such a strain on the voice that Mr. Guinness has given up smoking.

The 100 Itailan prisoners from Government Spain have already been Yales-Earl banded over to France's authoritles

Kat Majorco.

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