1

'SHOWING

TO-DAY

KING'S

At 2.30, 5.10,

7.15 & 9.15 p.m.

The Heart Speaks in a

M-G-M'S

LASSIE COME HOME

IN THRILLING

TECHNICOLOR

Hel

Great Picture!

with

It's true to lifə! It's packed with power and tendermäta! It's thrilling!

RODDY MCDOWALL

DONALD CRISP

Dame May WHITTY • Edmund GWENN Nigel BRUCE • Elsa LANCHESTER LASSIE

ADDED! LATEST METRO-NEWS、

SPECIAL MORNING PERFORMANCE.

TO-MORROW AT 12 NOON

JAMES CAGNEY in

66 YANKEE DOODLE DANDY **

A Warner Brothers Picture

Admissions:-$1.20, $1.70, $2.20-Book Your Seats Now

LEE THEATRE

SHOWING TO-DAY At 2.30, 5.15, 7.20 & 9.30 p.m. THERE'S SOME CORNER OF A FOREIGN FIELD, THAT IS FOREVER ENGLAND.

RATE

COURAGE

BEYOND

COMPARE!

FERROL

FLYNN-REAGAN

Lead a Commando raid

to the heart of Berlin

and Back! //

TERRIFICI

JOURN

AN

ADVENTURE

WITHOUT AN EQUALI

*WARKER BROS:

STIRRING HIT! ·

Nancy Coleman Raymond Massey

ALAN HALE - ARTHUR KENNEDY

RAOUL WALSH HAL. WALKS

Dyed Barman Play by Bear 7. Daran-Marie by her thing

SPECIAL PERFORMANCE ON SUNDAY 12.00 NOON

BETTE DAVIS

in

PAUL LUKAS

"WATCH ON THE RHINE

ORIENTAL

COMMENCING TO-DAY: 2.30—5.15—7.30-9.30 p.m. ANOTHER DOUBLE ATTRACTION

SEE TWO GOOD SHOWS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE

WALT DISNEY

· Koos Bouti

American-

begin his gayes

musical Tech»

PE=nfoolor Atl

Walt Disney's

New Feature -

SALUDOS AMIGOS W

trado Frionas)

MEAR

now Samka hit

"BRAZIL

EX RADIO) Belossa

N

Death

.....awaits those (9. who rust-

''The

BRIGHTON STRANGLER

LODER-DUPREZ

* MICHAER, ST, ANGEL

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1946.

Manchuria Seeks

WORLD OF WOMEN Market For Soya

HAIR RAISING?

Long or short, extravagant or plain..here are three modern hair

trends.

First, the ever-popular plalt a-top. This is achieved either with your own, or someone else's hale.

The "cluche bob," in the centre, for perfect young profiles; short cut hair is parted centre back, both ears are capped in a curl.

The extravagant hair do on the right is for a very format evening. The hair is parted and swept back from one side of the head, to a padded slick roll on the other. The une ear showing is clipped with a buge flamboyant ear-ring. prabutzenpentsORENZOGRAMMABONJEANNINENEZIANAGAN: EZIANERAIČINELANDE NAVARRIA ETAPELLUCORENZIURRENTIA

Puzzled About Those Plastics?

MORE

and more plastic materials are appearing in the shops and many of you will want to know how they can be used, how to clean them, etc.

Here are some of your possible questions with the

Answers: --

How can I tell a "good bay” in plastic from a unl-so-good!

I

Hold the fabric to the light. should be completely translucent and free from dark patches. Avoid pieces that show blotches or uneven colour- ing

What binding should I use when making up plastic materini?

Always use a piece of plastic it- self. Tope or bins binding has no elasticity and is likely to tear away from the material.

I bay o plastic macintosh, will it tear?

and taking it off. You can get a plastic cape, instead of a macintosh, if you prefer, and avoid this dan

g

If possible use press studs instend of buttons, which are apt to come away with any extra pull.

How do I wish plastic materials?

The self-colours wish easily in the ordinary way, and should need no ironing. On no account use a hot melt away. iron on any plastic or the fabric will

If you find that some ironing is necessary after washing, a very cool iron.

usu only

The patterned varieties shoubt merely be sponged down, not rubbed hard. Scrubbing may remove the design.

Will these materials fadef.

If you expose them to bright sun- Not if you are careful. The dan-light they are likely to fade. So take ger paint is at the armholes, so he enre just where you hang your unusually careful in putting it on curtains.

WORDS THAT DANCE

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

1-Dance movemebi

Dance alety

-Most diab

12-Gama played on

horse 13-Writing Avid 14-Irisb 15Thing similar IT-Form shaughte

1 Whers skating

ballets are held -Danced (lang 25-Where now re

kept 23-Bled fabrio 26. Part of "to be" 16-Performing animals 28-Where Farmer #Dance Uk

Robinson

26

32

13

130

4.

CHL

1-common theme

of dance maala

15-Fish egge 35-Flower stair 28 More dreadful 40Mest stamped on

peld blu

41-Caccilo

43-Lukewarm

-Bright dit on

dancer'a skirs

48-Lyric poent B1-PATOI

-Turned the solt

84-Definite article B-Geometrical

rallo

AT-Good Queen →→→ 6-Where karte

dances are bold 3D-Age for rug. mutting dance

Dr. Lure Exsturs.Eindirala, Ink

NANCY

After 5 O'Clock

I JUST DROPPED

IN FOR A

LITTLE VISIT

ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE YOU, NANCY

29

150

ANSWER TO PARVIOUS PUZZLE

DOWN

1-Dos lightsy

- plekneme -Large antslags

Ya danc A wine O-Fricler's

Comic stretch Baked alowly. -Ur galberer 10-Princely Italia

family 11-Poor dancer

(alang) It-wilow bestel 18The (Ger.) 20-Potassium

chloride 1-Armed forsy 26--It 31 (cont, i

-There this

one out

27-Dry

29-Qui on

26-Conducted dance 32-Winged borse Tu back

17-Pagin tribėkmin of the Philippine 19Quick retork 42-010 sid 46-Bad (Scot.) 45=-Strike_allis, inila 4th Part of book 47-Mary boats

(abbr)

-Esklab beach 50-Paradise 82-Favorite animat ES-Favorita danca

Partner

SLUGGO!--- GET TO WORK--- YOU CAN CONTINUE YOUR ROMANCE

LATER

1.

"Teen-Age"

Grecian Lines. Dressing The

For The Evening

FOR the first time since the

war, women in London re- cently watched a fashion show -organised by the London Model House Group, a wholesale association in which a good proportion of the clothes were for the home market. And these included some of the best, much to the pleasure of every woman looking on.

Girl

THE girl in her teens is be-

coming of great interest to some designers in Britain. No longer do they bellove that all she needs are clothes modelled something on the lines of those her mother wears or clae shape- less tunicy and school uniforms.

Bean Crops

In sore need of technical as- elstance and capital and with millions of tons of soya beans

for sale, Manchuria is reported to be eagerly awaiting the visit of the British Trade Mission to China

More than anything else Maa- churie is said urgently to require technical and financial assistance to

to exploit resources-love, and

rohabilitate and tremendous

its

under the ground.

Also the country is said to bo eager to sell Britain more soya beans. Its reported that whereas tho For one thing, mother has a waist United States has hitherto been something which very few fifteen-absorbing a fairly large quantity of year-olds can boast of; for another It Manchuria's soya bean

production,

IN

Vast Resources

at the teen-age girl's dress-sense the British have bought only about There does not seem to be much begins to develop. So designers are 10,000 tons up to the present. doubt but that rounded shoulders are planning especially for her with due The North-east's last soya bean well on the way in; that sleeves may regard to the Thet that she will prob-crop yielded about 3,500,000 tons, be anything from very full to straight ably be at the long-legged, colt-like and wide or even be cut in "dol" stuge while, at the same time, pos- Meanwhile, an appeal to local man" fashion-In other words with sessing an inordinate desire for Chinese Industrialists to seize the the armhole extending from the clothes which resemble that of her present opportune moment to extend shoulders to the waist.

favourite and most glamorous movie aid in exploiting "the vast resources Pockets of all shapes and sizes are star.

of the north-cast provinces" has been wildly popular (not that women will A careful compromise is the sue-issued in Shanghai by Mr C: C. ever use anything but their outsize cessful outcome of ane designer's Chang, Chairman of the Import and handbags), and skirts range from ideas in London. This is Jeff, whose Export Trade Association on his re- kilted ones to those cut on straight clothes for small children are turn from tour of Manchuria, or very full ines. Some of the day famous, for in these he has remem- dresses were graciously draped-bered that while a small girl hos her silhouette which is going to prove own share of vanity she still enjoys very popular, once ii gets going. getting into mischief.

But what raised the most excite- It was he, too, who introduced the ment were the Grecian lines for toddler's frock which made it easy evening-draped skirts which demand for a little girl to dress herself with- beautiful Agures--and the strapless out dependence on mother. He be- evening gowns which demand the lieves that such materials as felt and most lovely shoulders. One of the sail-cloth have a successful career in Intter was a black dress with a conts for small children, that little tiny corset top laced demurely down

wnruffled pinafores can be part of a the back, the decolletage made more dress and that a kind of three- alluring by an edging of stiff net and cornered handkerchief worn over a skirt very reminiscent of the ela tiny skirt will satisfy miniature borate frocks of the éightecen- vanity without making the dress too

fussy. eighties,

Tennis Champs Off-The-Court Evening

A

Gown

T the Lawn Tennis Associn- tion Ball nt Grosvenor House, London, recently star of the evening was Pauline Betz, Wimbledon women's champion and this is the dress she wore, It is in black not, full-skirted over a satin slip. It is generous- ly spattered with large black sequins. Altogether it provides a lovely contrast to her creamy complexion and tawny hair.

According To Culbertson

North-South

(Copyright, 1946, by Ely Culbertson)

He laid special emphasis on tie importance of promptly mapping out and pushing through an overall pro- duction plan for the north-east and increasing the existing number of technicians there.

Me Chang also stressed that the utmost cfforts must be made to complete the unfinished projects begun by the Japanese and to use the country as a base to capture world trade.

He hoped Chinese industrialists would look towards the north-east as a land of enormous possibilities for starting large enterprises.

A Chinese economist alno just returned from Manchuria, while agreeing that the country, is ex- tremely rich in resources, thinks that a considerable amount of rTO- Construction will have to be done before there can be any talk of reviving industries.

Civil War Brake And there is little chance of going seriously ahead with this essential task as long as the civil war contin- ues. It is painted out, for example, that repairs to railways and high- ways are being constantly hampered by fighting.

Distress is widespread among the people, it is reported. Few of Man- churia's population of 31,000,000 have sufficient warm clothing; unem- ployment is rising, and farmers are depressed because of the prospect of

poor harvest.

"

It is estimated that, mainly due

to the civil war and the shortage of farm animals, feltilisers and

form

essentials, the autumn

other

sova

bean crop is only about 30 per cent compared with the same period lust your.

Another big factor hindering resumption of trade with the rest of China and the outside world is the chaotic atale of railway and river: communications. Of Manchuria's many railway lines only the Poiping- Mukden Rallway is running a regular service, Reuter.

SPECIAL BLOOD

to-day's deal declarer decided to ruff low clubs in FOAM USED TO

in

tract, but South overlooked a safety measure in the play.

SAVE LIFE

reached a sound grand-slam con- his own hand rather than diamonds

in the dunny, This WIS

a highly questionable decision, but if South"] Jnd taken some precautions, it would "British hospitals are using more have worked out

the war." blood now than during all right. When, said Alderman Charles Key, Par however, he risked the lend of dum-lamentary Secretary

North, dealer.

North-South vulnerable.

WEST +0% 3 ❤ 10 4

702

NORTH

AK 10 7 ♥K & S

• K AKB 54

EAST

387 62 Q10 D 43 +6

♣ Q ♬ 10 0.7.

SOUTH QJD 8

• A4 AJ 85 32

The bidding:

Noui..

Pavi

Ander

J'ai

PA

Chart ara tromp Pass

· 1 spade

4 su tramp Basi

ži na třunije l'ana

7 diamonds Paw

When North announced, posúcs-

my's other top club,

to Britain's preparatory Ministry of Health, when opening to ruiting, Enat's action in trumping new premises for the Blood Trans- fusion Service in Liverpool, Eng- was a severe shock and a definite land. conclusion1

Since South selected ruffing plant, he should have drawn two rounds of trumps before cashing the other club trick. Hle needed only two trusops in his own hand for ruling; hence he could well afford two leads as something of a safely

incasure.

Transfusion is an essential part of Britain's health Fervices" he

Es

the club-said. "Every day it saves lives. Ita

use in accident and shock cases often vital, bul not everyone realises that these enses represent only few of those for which other persons' blood is required. Anaemia which one of the illnesses in transfusion 15

used; constantly transfusion is a modern contribu- tion

is

new

de-

to safer childbirth; It is used for bacmorhages; often to streng- The really logical fino of play, then people before operations, und to however, was almost 100% safe. At aid elr convalescence."

This generation, he added. is in- the second trick South should have

heriting the benefits of cashed the diamond king, then led medical treatment intensively

and ruffed a veloped during the war. New dis

the hit to the aco

Next, coveries were being made in diamond with the "spade ace. the spade seven to the eight, and special foam. for

production of blood products. A. made instance; another diamond ruff, with the king. From blood plasma, can be used to West opened the club queen. Dum- New overtake the spade tên and control bleeding in various opera-

some thought, draw trumps,.

sion of all four kings, the grand slam in spades became an excellent

investment.

my won,

and afler

DON'T GO, NANCY

By Ernie Bushmiller

UNFINISHED BUSINESS

tions where tying blood vessels not advisable.

This is of great value in brain and spinal surgery where nerve cells, If destroyed, did not grow again. Another extract from plūsma is used in skin grafting, while yet another has been of value in com- bating such diseases ós, measles.

MORE SUSPECTS ARRESTED

Tokyo, Oct. 11 (UP)-It was announced to-day that an additional 41 Japanese suspected of war crimes had been admitted to Sugamo Prison, Including Lt Gen Tasuka Okada who allegedly ordered the decapitation of 38

American

Hisashi Hat- tori, guard

aboard

prison ship Dryoku Maru, who allegedly Was involved In the killing and the com mon grave burial of 16 Americans in San Fernando, Luzon, and Mitsuhide Watanabe, necused of beheading two American" oviators in: Truk

Share This Page