This Space Every Day
Women
BEAUTY ARTS
"By LOIS LEEDS
Poze for Lois Leeds.
When hospital-bound, take along your beauty equipment, saya
Lols Leeds.
"DEAR LOIS LEEDS" "Dear Lois Leeds-Please tell me what I should take to the hospital to keep skin in good condition. 1 will be am having an operation. there about six weeks--N. D."
I
of
It in important to take care your hair also. So take a beauty
Inundation,
box filled with cleansing cream, រា night cream, powder rouge, lipstick and face powder. renily Also take an eye intion, a good hand mirror, comb, brush and hair ointment. Take a supply pretty ribbons to the your hair back and huge bottles of cologne, which in so refreshing.
of
Post-operative hair and skin cu ditions won't bother you if you take precautions to keep your sitin well lubricated and the scalp circulation active.
"Dear Lola Leeds--Does bleaching the hair cause it to break off at the ends?-M. L."
Yes, over-bleaching dries the hate and causes it to break. easily. It you bleach your hair you must, good every now and then, have a
In
hot-oil raussage. Bind the hair
it
a towel and leave the all on as long AN posalbic. Then shampoo thoroughly.
Use
low skin? Tone it by stimulating the circulation and
4 maak Rose shudes ercom twice a week. in rouge and lipstick will help.
Seay Seeing And Saying
Paris, Mar 24. Hlima Seay, dimpled, brunette "Cotton Quern," who arrived irr Paris to-day on a two-week super- foodwill tour, confessed that she spent her first hours in Paris wear- snuggeroom" to keep out the
እዩ .
pold.
Every Inch of Miss Seay's live- foot six-inch shapely frame shivering as she stepped off the speelal Air France pline, but once in the cosy Hotel George V, France's most luxurious hotel, she donned her "snuggeros" and all was well.
"I can assure you they are made of cotion,"
"AD she said. from wardrobe,
my hals to my undies, is made of cotton."
The beauteous Miss Seay comes Memphis, Tennessee. She was
from
my
"Dear Lois Leeds-I have yel-studying singing at Southwester
when her dimples, mile and perfect figure (bust 34 in, waist 23 in, hips 35 in.) won her the prized Utle.
low blouse. Would it, do you thinks, be becoming to me? My hair Es u gray, drab complexion on the allow side,
-MRS. X,"
No, tint it! Yellow would not be good for you. But why have a sal-
Minule Makers 4 GABRIELLE
For
Have your beauty operator look at your liair at least two weeks before you are to have a new permaneni.
very tihe
bair and those "problem" heads a cold wave works out best. If your operator suggests a reccaditioning programme, follow her advice!
SIDE GLANCES
She will be led by Ambassador ter Francois Tanguy, Prigent, Paris Jefferson Caffery, Agriculture Minis-
Industries and French cotton manufacturers In a series of parties and balls for which she will wear ensembles created different collon
W.HO
by lending American designers.
She is not abashed at the thought of conversing with leading French political Agures through an inter- perter. “It is going to be so nice. I'm walking on air." she sighed. "It is so thrilling being Cotton Queen. and just love travelling and the things you get. it's an education in itself."
More "Cover Up" This week she will journey to the Rivièra to model the latest American cotton bathing! suits. Thise, she said, are much more "cover up" than the French postage stamp models, Next werk she will leave for the Loire Valley for wine-
1
wastin
A special ceremony at Le Havre, commemorating the arrival of the Arst bale of cotton from. Amerlea since the liberation, is also planned. The prospective brilliance of the Le Havre ceremony is slightly dimmed by the newN that 10,000 bales of cotton were destroyed there by fire. on Saturday.
The goodwill tour is sponsored by the U. S. National Cotton Couneli, the Cotton Exchange of New York.
New Orleans and Memphis and the Memphis Cutton Carnival-United
Press.
By Galbraith
COPA 1949 BY INEA BERVICE, MO, T, DE, KUCHÁR 3. PAY, CÀY "There goes your boss, Miss" Jones, all set for the sunny South. If any problems come up whilo ha's away, please feel free to call on me!??
HAVUDATEL INOXDNOH IHLWEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1947.
ORDER BY HITLER: SCRAP THE FLEET
The news of a British convoy success in the Barents Sen had just reached Miller. He was infuriated. Flying ́into a rage, he ordered the decommissioning of all Gor-
man warships bigger than destroyers.
Inside secrets of this 1943 de- cision wore revealed recently. in war diaries of German naval. chiefs and other documents Issued by the Admiralty In London.
Contemptuous of the Impotent | German Fleet, full of praise for Britain's traditional naval role, Jtler felt that the Inst straw wna the fact that frst news of the Barents Sea battle in which a strong naval force was routed, came to him via Reuters, which scooped, the German operations division by 24
hours.
Pationce Exhausted
So James
Pulled
The Cord
James McAlister was going' from Euston to Heysham-but he got in the wrong train; a porter misdirected him.
the
said
So James pulled the communi- cord, and when the train cation to the platform, and just caught the stopped got down on the track, ran Heysham train.
War diory of Vice-Admiral As the train pulled out the guard Krancke-permanent deputy of the told him his mistake. "Stop nival C.-in-C-tella of conference train," said James. "Can't," after conference at which Hitler the guard. became more and more intolerant, of his few but powerful surface ships.
the Barents The news of
Sea Aght for which Capt. R. St. Vincent Sherbrooke was awarded the V.C.- came through on New Year's Eve, 1042. On January 1, 109
1043. Hitler's patience was (once more) exhausted. Ho stamped and stormed, praised the superiority of British seamen and vilified his own navy as "a very poor copy of the British Navy," and snarled about ships lying idle in the flords like so much old iron."
Never Prepared
The day after, James, who lives at Berkhumated, was summoned in Clerkenwell Court. The guard was
there as a witness.
"Wouldn't you try and get off if you found yourself in the wrong train?" Mr Powell, the magistrate, asked the guard.
"I suppose I would," guard. "I should have
DUMB-BELLS
FREGISTERED USĂ WON'T YOU NEED A PUP TENT FOR YOUR CAMPING
TRIP?
[3220
PATENT OFFICE
NO, WE'RE
NOT TAKING
THE DOG!
The Hero
Worship Is 2-Way
Kay Gimpel is the "little wo- man with a thousand secrets" who has been awarded the MBE for her work with the Fany's during the war.
Koy, just 33, was commandant of the FANY In Europe. "Acting, and unpaid," she told reportera.
They made her commandant be- cause of her "uncanny" Euccess in thenison
work between the Free French, Resistance chiefs, and the British. The secrets of the secret agents were hers.
said done
the
That night he recorded his decl-same myself," said Mr Powell, sion.
listen He refused to
to Admiral Teder (now serving life Imprisonment), who pleaded that scrapping the surface Navy gave the Allies "bloodless victory."
Also released is an essay on the war 11 неп by Admiral Docnitz (surving 16 years imprisonment as war criminal), who says that the war was in one sense lost before it began, because Germany Was prepared for a neval wor against Britain.
never
'Year Of
Hell' For
The Vicar
When the Rev Percy G. Lang- don became Vicar of Croxley Green, Herts, he-
Received anonymous letters. Was often called out of bed false phone calls.
Was persistently
by
annoyed
three
Dismissing the summoria under the Probation of Offenders Act, the magistrate said that if McAlister's statement was true he had us much complaint against the railway they had against him.
PEACE GM
FOR BOMB
RESCUER
ng
First George Medal to be awarded for any deed not con- nected with the 1939-45 war goes to Serg. Edward Alfred Smith, of the Palestine Police.
1 saw what he did to win it atter part of the King David Hotel, Jerusalem, had been shattered by an explosion last July 22, writes à Dally Herald reporter.
of
"I didn't do any spying and I was never behind the German lines," she said. "I was generally in a nies little offer.
"Now here's
n hero," she said, putting her arm round her young French husband, Charles.
"He's got lots of French medals, He was
a parachute spy and was put in a concentration comp. I met him during my work, and when he was set free we were married. He is my hero."
Scaled Lips
"Churles father died in a cunt- centration camp," Kay continued.
"His collection of paintings in New
York, London and Europe were left to his sons. So now we have started our Galleries Gimpel."
The British knew her na Kay Moore, Canadian-born and extremely effelent. She was stil! discretion Не plunged into the cloud
itself when asked about her segret amoke and dust and, armed
work. with only an entrenching tool, tunnelled
And Charles said: into the debris when the collapsed my hero."
"Well, she is left wing buried scores of people.
Every minute there was the risk by of other explosions or that tons of people ringing his door bells and broken masonry would fall on him. running away-sometimes
bells rang at once, and maids left, saying the place was haunted.
His first year in the parish was, in fact, " positive hell," he said.
But by hiding in bushes for three, huurs, Mr Langdon caught the cul- prits two women parishioners, who said they did not like his taking the place of the previous vicar.
ngo.
That all happened 13 years and not-a -word did the Viene suy about It until he received a cheque for £143 from his parishioners re- cently to mark his retirement.
Nor how he ever disclosed the identity of the two women.
Cries Of Lost Souls Disturb
Villagers
And gas was escaping from torn. pipes.
For six hours he burrowed, for coming out only occasionally
a drink of water.
out-all alive to-day.
He managed to get three men
Smith is 44, and his wife lives He was
at Warminster, Wiltshire. 15 when he joined up in the first World War.
RUSHING GEMS FOR PRINCESS
are
Working secretly, at Johan nesburg, some of the world's leading diamond-cutters hurrying to complete more than. 400 of the finest diamonds in existence in time for the South Bodies of Japanese victims in African Government's presenta the Banda Bahru area of South Lion to the Royal Family during Kedah, Malaya, are to be ex- their tour. humed and reburied, following a petition by villagers of the dis- trict to the Resident Commis- sioner, Kedah, complaining that the cries of lost souls disturbed them at nights.
“PETTING
BAD FOR MARRIAGE
In 1944 nearly 15 percent of marriages were ending in divorce; the figure-may--well reach 20 percent in the near future, thinks Dr Edward Griffiths, consultant to Britain's Marriage Guidance Council.
Writing in the "Lancet," he says that some of the troubles which lead to unhappiness in marriage are:
(1) Interference from parents-in- law, especially where they are sharing the same house with young couple:
ignor-
(2) Secretiveness over family in- especially where comes,
both partners are earning
(3) Boredom; (4) Sexual ance and disharmony;
(5) Obstinacy and oversensitive- ness to, criticism in either partner; (8) Dagmatism; (7) Pessimism. He sees a remedy for marital un-.
the setting-up of marriage guldance councils up and down the country staffed by doctors, lawyers, social workers and clergy-
Princess Elizabeth on her 21st birth. happiness in
Most of the diamonds will go to
day in Aprit.
They have been chosen. from the pick of those produced at the State diggings at Alexander Bay, in Nama- `qualand, and are estimated to be
Forty-eight blue-white diamonds to be worth at least £2,000, will be included in the gift estimated to Princess Elizabeth.
The
extrmation .cost Is to be wortlı £20,000, defrayed by pubile subscription,
Bodies
will be removed from three Kocail Ulu, where 20 Indians, Malay graves, One is at Sungti and Chinese, murdered by the Japanes in the early days of the occupation, are buried.
At Krinn Rubber Estate, five bodies are believed to have been buried, including that Mr Lool Leng Yim, former principal of the Anglo-Chinese School, Nebong Tebal. Mrs Lool Leng Yim, the widow, will attend the exhumation and will take the remains of her husband for reburial at the Christian cemetery at Parit Buntar.
MICE USED TO
TEACH SEX
ין.
They are being polished, not cut, into oblong, matching pairs, and will be presented as a necklace.
Pension For
'Dead' V.C.
One of the first Army V.C.'s of the war, ex-Corporal Harry Nicholls, of the Grenadier Guards, has been awarded a 80 percent, disability pensión, 189. 9d. a week, back-dated to last April.
Nicholls won his V. C. In May, 1940, but was seriously wounded and taken prisoner, and was belloved for some months to be dead.
Rabbits and mice will be used to teach... seven-year-old school children the facts of life, the West Bromwich Town Education Com-
He has claimed that he was com- mittee decided, says United Press.
Councillor Arthur Smedley, compelled to seek public assistance as ho mittee chairman, said: "It le time we was not able to keep up his work did away with mock modesty. We because of dizziness.
can no longer afford children in ignuance."
to
leave
A Ministry of Pensiona official sald' that Nicholls filled in a pensions ap- plication form in November, 1940. The Commitico · decided sex and, went before a medical board at education would be given in ail | Noʻtingham on January 7. schools from the primary stage up- The Ministry has ordered- a wards. "A sub-commitee had been thorough examination and overall charged with investigating the best X-ray to determine whether any- methods of instruction.
| thing further can be done for film,"
men.
To such councils young
couples could go for advice and guidance before marriage,
The greatest chances of marital had frank sex instruction from their happiness Jle with people who have
parents, kind discipline in the home, no sex shocks before the age of 15 and no 'excessive "petting", before marriage.
Rupert & the New Pal-13
The two little friends move care. Julty away with 11⁄2 ourden of shop ning and as they go they talk about their plans. Flow shall we set about it?" asks Rupert. """Well," tays Bill. **we must try to follow that cat when he's not looking. 1 believe he has some secret he's try ing to hide from us. He generally walks on the common in the after- noon i vore we look for him there."
Neither of them notices that the cat has quietly, followed them and is listening to all that shey say,
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
SHOWING
QUEEN'S
At 2.30, 5.15,
7.15 & 9.15 p.m.
TO-DAY
Dorothy MCGUIRE
Ceorge BRENT
•
Ethol BARRYMORE
"THE SPIRAL STAIRCASE"
❤
with Kent SMITH Efta LANCHESTER
An RKO Radio Picture
NEXT CHANGE
OF THEIR GLAMOUR!
THE Glitter
ALL THE
Au nina Loves
ALL THE
AND THEIR LAUGHTER?
Daring
OF THESE DARLINOSI
..the
musical
story spectacular
as these stars1
*THE DOLLY SISTERS
Techni
BETTY GRABLE
JOHN PAYNE JUNE HAVER
·
~S. Z. SAKALL-Reginald Gardiner
IRVING CUMMINGS-GEORGE JESSEL
LEE THEATRE
same TOWN BOOKING OFFICE ——
W. LAKING & Co., ALEXANDRA BLDG., GR. FL. DETWEEN 11.00 AM. AND 6.00 1.1, DAILY
SHOWING TO-DAY AT 2.15, 4.45, 7.00 & 9.20 P. M.
(PLEASE NOTE THE CHANGE OF TIME!
ERROL FLYNN
in his most important production WARNERS 'SMASH OF SMASHES!
BJECTIVE, BURMA!
WILLIAM PRINCE - JAMES BROWN - DICK ERDMAN- GEORGE TOBIAS - HENRY HULL WARNER ANDERSON Orcted by Raoul WALSH Screen Play by Ravald RacDougal and Lester Cole. From an Original Story by Alval Tomis à Music
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents.
Fake Wavene
NEXT CHANGE
ALEXANDRE DUMAS?
The FIGHTING GUARDSMAN
Willard PARKER
with
AIR
Anita LOUISE
FORCE
HAL & WALLS
WARNER HIT/
Don't miss it!
JOLÁS THÊ MEN WHO LOVED 'MARY ANNÉ, THE FLYING FORTHEVE, JOIN BAKFIELD DIA YOUNO - HANNY CAREY + GEORGE TOMAS-ARTHUR İKRAMBOY'¿AB, BADITH JOHN RIDGELY SCREENPLAY, DUOLEY NIE MUCH.
HOWARD HAWKS
– PRICIACH SING
COMMENCING FRIDAY
ALHAMBRA & CENTRAL
SHOWING TO-DAY
At 2.30, 5.20,
ALHAMARA # THEATRE 7.20 & 9.20 p.m.
TOO DANGEROUS TO LIVE
MADAME SPY
· CONSTANCE BENNETT -*4 DON PORTER :- "JOHN LITEL ~ EDWARD S. BROPHY Juhu Cidradgu Konn Bryant