Thursday,

The glamorous side of glamour No. 4

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

July 20, 1939.

YOUR FACE, MADAM, IS

HIS FORTUNE

POOR

OOR little rich girl, the party has been just too dread- ful, and home she goes with a frown and a hangover. Yet the morning after you would like her face.

The fact is, it is a new one bought from a man who likes silk shirts and a carnation in his lapel..

He in the Bend-street region, where swank ears are elotted with the cream of society, arxi where pretty jars of bottled beauty range along the shelves of shops.

The very sunshine is perfumed outside the luxury hairdressers. Into:

the

goats because fts soft whiteness is They also buy the hair of Angora every thing for stately duchesses who are getting a bit thin on top.

"Women

Saya Mr. Westmore, should not try to look alike or try is imitate well-known beauties. If they have any sense they can get glamour by drawing attention to their own good features. They can't do that if they are just copy-ents.

MOST DAMAGING

of smoke

the petrol smell creeps the fragrance To imitate another woman's style of gardenias, The smell of subile

is the most damaging thing In the soaps challenges Corona-Coronas ilke A beautiful world. If you doubt me, think of the slaud-ins in Hollywood. I've seen woman's sigh in a group of portly about 3,000 of them. Tell me now,

how many of those ever became GOOD FOR TRADE

stor or even a feature player?

men.

No wonder poor, rich little Miss "No, air. A woman' must be her- liangover turns inside one of these self. Then she has a chance to be shops and follows the trail of per-|Beautiful. fume to find a new face.

י

"And the more character In her face, the more beautiful the make- up artist can make her-never mind

aut."

Miss Hangover may get her new face for Ga. Od., but she is likely 10 spend more on other details. Shall her nose is big or if her chin sticks we say, madam, a shampoo and set.

a bleach, a manicure, and a pedi- cure? Another 20s, please.

Provided you, can afford it, that is not a lot when you feel like death ond are sure that you look that way as well.

And of course it is good for trade. So good that there are make-up experts in London who earn £30,000 a year in selling the beauty that is kept in little sponges, jure of paint, and in the points of penells which they wave with the effect at magle wanda:

A

Additional R.A.F. Chief

AN additional post of Inspector-

General of the R.A.F. hus) been created by the Air Ministry, and Air Marshal Sir Charles Burnett has been appointed to

All it.

The Ministry, announcing the! decision recently, said that since Sir Edward Ellington. was-ap-) pointed Inspector-General inf 1937 thrée new commands have been created at home, and there have been large increases in the number of "R.AF: "establish- ments.

The second 'Inspeciof-Gederal will concentrate chiefly on training arti muntenance units.

Sir Charles Burnell, after serving In the Royal Flying Corps through- out the war and then in the Middlel East, became Commandant of the Central Flying School.

Since the end of 1934 he has been Ale Ofcer Commanding-in-Chief, Training Command.

He will be succeeded in this post by Air Marshal Sir Arthur Long-

more.

Post-Mortem On

Lord Inchcape

POST-MORTEM examination on the Earl of Inch- cape, who died suddenly at his Surrey home, Chin-

One of the men put his purpose in thurst Hill, Wonersh, near Guildford, recently, was

n slickish slogan.

"Women come to me like weeds

and I send them away like wild

rozes."

In this shop sixty men and women

are employed as hairdressers, make-

ordered by the West Surrey Coroner, Mr. George Wills- Taylor.

up operators, and manicurists. From She Bounced--

nine o'clock to six they work on

those who have beauty and those who seek it.

"Bank hours, and well paid," the

manager said.

Well, they are better pak than in some Sunka 26 to £10 week, with 12% per vent commission on takings, and bonuses for the more expert of the sta

The men right at the top earn much more than Cabinet Ministers.

Take Ern Westmore, English born, with twenty-five years' experience in the motion picture world. He made £30,000 a year when he was selling glamour to American women,

Men itke him can give women a new face and new hair into the bor- gain.

For them dealers range round Swiss and Italian villages buy

to

human hair specially grown for them

by peasant women.

& Broke Bed

FORMERLY onc of Mir. Cochran's Young Ladies, Mrs. Marion Lovell was said al recently Brighton

have to

bouncing damaged a bed by up and down on it in temper.

Her sollellor said: "She is rather a heavy woman; she will obviously need 2 fairly substantial bed.".

MIss Ivy Jeffrey, a boarding sued Airs. house proprietor, Lovell for £21 8s. 64.

Thr Judge ordered Mrs. Lovell, whose nerves were stated Lo have suffered in Spanish al- ralds, to pay £8 9#, td

It was performed later and

on the report will depend whe-

Dr. Eduard Benes, former President of Czecho-Slovakla, expresses intercet and amazement at Kansas wheat, on visit to Newton State Legislator Lynn Woods at left and Samuel Inman, Pan American conference delegate, right.

Bridesmaid 4,000 Miles Away

FOUR thousand miles separated Miss Ruth Monro and her chief bridesmaid when she married at Hamp-

ther an inquest is to be held.

Lord Inchcape appeared to be in stead Parish Church recently. perfect, health when he left London to proside at a garden parly t Chinthurst HII, but on the journey

he complained of prins in the chest.

He attended the garden party, how-

ever.

Early, while undressing, he col lapsed and was dead when a doctor was called.

Lord Inchcape, who was 51, was

Refugees' "Postponed

Honeymoon

saki to have spent £20,000 in im-FLAGS decorated

provements at Chinthurs! Hill, which

Waterloo

Miss Monro was attended at the church by four bridesmaids. In far away Kashmir, North India, a fifth, her only sister, Miss Maynard Monro, put on a dress identical with the other bridesmaids at the hour of the wedding.

The ceremony was at 3 o'clock Station recently when 287 in the afternoon in England.

he bought from Mr. H. B. Anderson, of the 900 German refugees who It was almost 8.30 In the evening

when Miss Maynard

a City merchant, 18 months ago. for six weeks had roamed the in Kashmir

His widow, Lady Inchcape, is the seas in the liner St. Louis seck- Monro put on the gown of dark blue

DRESS BY AIR eldest daughter of the Rajah of ing sanctuary arrived to find taffeta, decorated with velvet ribbon.

happiness again.

Miss Ruth Monro, daughter of a City

soilcitor, Mr. F. R. D'Oyiy The flags are there to welcome Monro, last year's Master of the

Sarawak.

Praise For "Jeeves home the King and Queen, but Drapers' Company, married Mr. John

In Latin Verse

MR.

Jerdein.

many of the laughing refugees

"My sister will be taking part Justi did not know that.

as if she were here in London with R. P. G. WODEHOUSE, the

по And

оде enlightened them my other bridesmaids," she said. "A humorous writer, was greet-when they pointed to the decorations dress exactly the same us the others.

"For us?"

has been sent to her by nir. FOR ARGENTINE TANGOS TRY PARLOPHONEd with praise in Latin verse and said:

"She is visiting relatives in Kash-. recently when he received the Happiest in the crowd was 20-year-mir, and could not get back for the from ceremony. But as she is my only hon. degree of Doctor of Litera-old Mrs. Freda Guttmann,

Berlin, She was clutching the arm sister I could not leave her out. ture at Oxford University.

of her husband, to whom she was) "She will have the dress by now. Mr. Cyril Bailey, of Balllol, appear-married only an hour before the St. We kept the idea secret from her ing for the last time as Public Ora-Louis sailed from Hamburg in May until everything was ready." for, delivered the Wodehouse praise. for Havana, Cuba.

OT159Mnlonguita

"O.T." SERIES

Carino Gaucho

OT160 Mal De Ausencia

Pura Milonga

OTIGI-Condena

Viejos Tiempoя

OTI42 El Chooto

Los Tiempos Cambian

OT103-Rincon Florido

Recuerdos De Paris

OT101-El Apronte

Homero

OT105-El Adlos

Paciencia

Indiferencia

OT167--Fampa

OT168-Lorenzo

Relintin

OTIC-Pura Parada

Adios Muchachos OT171-Nada Mas

Fria OT173 Olvidame

Calleelta De Mi Novia

Played by the ORQUESTRA TIPICA FRANCISCO CANARO

(Recorded In Buenos Aires)

TSANG FOOK PIANO COMPANY

Marina House,

19. Queen's Road C. Tel. 24648.

Swan Culbertson

Frith g

Investment Bankers and Brokers

Members of New York Cotton Exchange

Chicago Board of Trade

Winnipeg Grain Exchange

Commodity Exchango, Inc., Now York

Canadian Commodity Exchango, Inc., Montreal.

Now York Caffeo and Sugar Exchange

Manila Stock Exchange

·Hongkong Sharebrokers Association Shanghal Stock Exchange.

CHAL

HONGKONG, MANILA AND SINGAPORE

Cable Address: Swanstock',

The translation of the Latin verse runs as follows:

A magic writer than whom none

more skilled.

Who charms men's minds and

raises a hearty laugh.

New characters he has created for

113,

To cach attached some new absur-

dily,

Who does not know the rich youth,

mild and kind,

Unable to do what he would, un-

tez3

Jeeves rallies round" to make the

plan for him

And chose his socks or Mfuiltner,

our friend,

HONEYMOON

They regard their arrival in Eng- land as the start of their honeymoon.

"We had to fly from Berlin Hamburg to board the refugee ship," Mrs. Gultmunn sald.

to

"When we arrived she was almost! rendy to sail, so we were married at once and then went on board,

"We expected to start our honey- moon In Cuba, but it was not to be. Nobody was allowed to land there. Still, the ending has been a happy one for we are here together."

Some of the refugees were in tears.

Miss Monro in Kashmir, instead of, attending the ceremony, will drink the health at the far-off bride.

91-Year-Old "Abbot" Is

To Retire

THE Rev. Robert Fraser

Powles, 91-year-old bache- lor Vicar of Beaulieu, Hamp-. shire, has handed in his resignation.

He has served the parish for

With wagging tongue and portly They were mainly parents who, as nearly 60 years.

shape, who tells

the St. Louls sulled away again from He was appointed curate and pri fiow cousins, uncles, aunts and all Cubn, could see sons waiting on the ivete chaplain to the late Lord Henry

his house

flave met with strange adventures quay for them.

In their lives?...

Travel Stamp Successful

|Dougins-Scott afterwards

Montagu of Beaulieu-in 1800.

Lord

und

he became vicar in 1886. He still

Race Pigeons Snub takes part in services at the thir-

Hollywood

teenth-century. Beaulieu Church.

Abbey

It was once the Cisterclan monks' refectory. This part of the Abbey Maryville. Col. was spared when the general destruc- At least 11 professional racing tion took place in 1539 by order. of So successful has been the "Save pigeons evidently don't think Holly-Henry VIII.

Melbourne, Australia.

The vicar is known as "The Abbot

to Travel scheme, first launched in wood is so hot. Each year, baskets Victoria, that it has now been adopt-af homing pigeons are sent here from of Beaulieu."

He has always worn

ed in every state in Australla. Under all parts California for a race back outdoor clothes of white or light grey the scheme, travel stamps for trips to their homes. The 11 from Holly-serge-a reminder of the "White In Australia and overseas are sold wood, when released, instead of flying Monks" of centuries ago.

for $1.25. They are good for travel back to the glamorous capital of the on all the rail, sea, nir and roadfilm world, settled down in services.

IM.

vicinity of the passenger station.

Husband Records

Quarrels by Mike'

the

Twin Colts, Rarity, Live

Wellington, O.

An equine rarity-twin colts-is attracting visitors to the Stanley Rigge farm two miles east of here. The birth of twin colts is regarded as a rarity because it happens, only once in aoveral thousand times and

to authorities.

CHARLES BAFFAS brought to the Paris courts usually one or both die, according

recently the microphone divorce case.

He says that his wife constantly ill-treated him and

made his life unbearable by nagging.

Woman Dies In Prayer

Vinita, Okla.

But, he maintains, it was diffi-pr HE SWITCHED ON cult for him to prove it. When tached to a recording, apparatus in So he installed, microphone; al-

An aged Negro woman knelt In anyone came to dinner, or if he every room. In the house. For a prayer at the Negro Baptist church and his wife went out to moet whofe month, whenever they quaf hore. As the pastor concluded - his other people, she behaved, porfectly rolled, he switched on the apparatus, benediction, she collapsed... A doctor, to hin and, pretended that she was, Then the records of, the quarrels summoned to the church, pronounced madly. In love with, him. :

wara rúre over to the judge. min her dead,

BALD PATCH disappeared

thanks

to

Silvikrin

Watch your combi - If there's hair on it aftes you uss it--then your

hair is being starved of its natural foods Dandruff and falling bale are the sure algna of hair starvation, which sooner or later leads straight to baldness. Da warned in time l Give your hair is natural food. Give t Silvikrin.

Silvikrinthe hair's natural food Slvikrin is an exact reproduction of the food that the young, healthy hair gets from the bloodsucam in the scalp. "It cosítaina no leas than fourteen separsto, and distinct orgenla elements, in the exact proportion that Namire herself should provide. Dr. Weidner, its inventor, naturally submitted it to doctors and hospitals for testing-amazing results. Doctors proved that Silvikrin does grow hair-clears up dandruff, prevents hair falling, and if the mot is still alive, actually makes new hair grow, Among doctors who were most enthusiastic w the famous Professor Polland, Austrian dermatologist of Gra-University, whose

· report was sweeping in its praise. (Read it in the booklet with every Silvikrin bouls.) Look up your hair trouble in the table on the right--ses what you need-get your Sülvikrin to-day.

Silvikrin Laboratorias "

London, Paris, Brussels, Rotterdam, Vienna, Zürich

Made in England

The roots and bonding

How Bitrijota Feeds hair, b

black butboar Tonome Bits a Trout the broth umdatomis, 18

in shin sht

Read Mr. Jackson's case in the letter below and look what a fine "Thead of hair "ke" has ngur,“ (12"his-

photograph shoes.

Dear Birm

Sibrikein has close for me all you claim for it. My belz was getting worva and Worsfalling out badly. In fact, I had Large bold patch en my head. After two months' imtment with Sülvikrin it menplessly dappestedwnew strong bale grew over 1.” Now, thanka Silvikrin, I have a band of hair haalthy in every way.

(5(grad) ©, IL. Jachowcu. **

WHAT YOU NEED Fordandruff-hair beginning so fail. To keep the only haniky, strengthen the half and bring out lasalara besky

448 for Kilvikrin kelen

pay every dandruff, vecious falling hair, bald patches. To restone halt growth as the comannarsbed zabrud arginio bair food.

Ast for Pure Elvin. Obtainable from all Chemists and Hairdressers

Silvikrin

DOES

GROW HAIR

The

KG-106-H

Hongkong Telegraph

NINTH ANNUAL.

AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPETITION

June-September, 1939

CASH

$250 $250

PRIZES

(Donated by "Hongkong Telograph")

TWO SILVER TROPHIES, VALUED $2501 (Donated by ILFORD, Ltd., London) SEND YOUR ENTRIES IN NOW CLOSING DATE & TIME:

29th SEPT. AT 5 P.M.

THE ILFORD TROPHIES WILL BE AWARDED TO THE BEST AND SECOND BEST ENTRIES IN THE COMPETITION, IRRESPECTIVE OF CLASS,

Prizes will be allotted as follows: SECTION ONE:

For Story-Telling Pletures. 1st. $30. 2nd. $15. 3rd. $10.

SECTION TWO:

General Pictorial Section: Landscapes, Seascapes, Architectural, Street Scenes, etc.

1st. $30. 2nd. $16. 3rd. $10.

SECTION THREE:- Portraits, Informal Close-ups, Human Studies,

1st, $30.

2nd, $16. 3rd. $10 SECTION FOUR: Still Life and Table-Top Studles...

1st. SSD. Zrid. 515. 3rd. $10. SECTION FIVE: Snapshots taken by children under fourteen years. lat. $15. 2nd, 310, 3rd. $5.

RULES

The following Rules will govern the Competition:

1-The Competition. Is confined ex

10 amalaur clusively

photo.. graphers

2--No employee or member of any Arm in the photographic trade permitted to compete.

3The prizes will be awarded to the competitors sending in what are adjudged to be the best photo- dach Section. Each graph Lo entry must be accompanied by a form which will be published during the period of the Com petition, and which munt pasted on back of entry. 4.The right to publish any, or all of the entries is reserved to the ttompkond Telegraph.

0

All photographs entered must have been taken in Use Colony of lfongkong. Photographs which have been already entered in other Competitions are ineligible. -No responsibilty will be accepted for non-delivery of, loss of, ar damage to entries.

7-All entries, to be either black. sepis, or toned pictures and muit

USE THIS FORM

AND PASTE IT

ON THE

BACK OF EACH ENTRY

bo mounted. Coloured photo- graphs are ineligible. 0-Pictures submitted in sepia tones.

should be accompanied by A smaller print in black and white. D-No picture to entered in mare

than one Section.: 10-Mounts to be only white or

СТАТЬ and, except

the Children's Section, must be of one of the following sizes:-19×22, 15X30.

11-Na correspondence will be entered inte in connection with the Com- petition,

12-Entries in the Children's Section

must bear the entrant's name, ar Land address on the entry form.

counter-signed by a parent, 13-Members of the Stars of the Hongkong Telepraph and the South China Morning Post are not permified to compete. J-The decisions of the Judges, shall

De Anal

15-At the conclusion of the Com- petition, entries: will be returned la competitors on application · at the Telegraph offices within soven daji.

SECTION

ENTRY FORM

NAME ADDRESS

DATE

Please um block letters and paste this on back of each Entry. It entered i Children's Section, parent please coun- taraign here.

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