Women
This Space Every Day
BEAUTY ARTS
By LOIS LEEDS
Poard for Lois Leeds.
Here's News for men and woment.
"DEAR LOIS LEEDS"
"Dear Lois Leeds-There are quite a few girls at the place where I work who have dandruit, as I have. Can you
Best way to get rid of it?
As you staled in your letter, there
jshe can wear high heels or low heels. Just as she plenses without the ad- vice or consen! of
teen daughter!
"Dear Lois Leeds-My husband is ave fats of dust from the factory. 40 and completely bald. He is very That's one calise of the scalp con-sensitive. He is a minister and must dition which you call "dandruff." uppcar so often without a hat. Ye First, ne every precaution-
n-cover is getting a complex, Is there your hair with a dustproof cap. Dust anything to do about this?
s on the scalp and dries it. So
your hair vigorously
him
WORRIED WIFE." every Yes-talk sense to your husband and every morning, even and assure night though you wear the cap at work, Massage the scalp with white oint ment and shampoo your hair every weck.
"Dear Lois Leeds-Why is it that su many young girls inve double chins? Is there any way that they can get rid of this?-R. "M.”
Young girls do not have double chins unless they are so fat that they look like "butter balls!" But bad posture will
Cause n double chin effect because of the forward-hanging bend. The practice of "standing tall," deep breathing and remember- ing-heads up! will give a nice line. to the head and the body.
"Dear Lois Leeds My mother is 41 years old. Is she too old to wear very high heels? I don't think that she should.—MARGE.'
No, Marge, your mother isn't "old," but she has reached the age where
Minile Mickeye's
4 GABRIELLE
Elegance becomes you! Take Chrt extra Minute to add Glitter and Glamour to mild up to a Lovely You Brush your curls high and fasten them with a jeweled comb. Put brilliants at your ears and iwear a Blazing Red lipstick!
SIDE GLANCES
RVICE, MO. 7. M. REG. 1. K. PAT,
that many
well known men wear hair pieces. This is in no sense the old-fashioned toupee but is so cleverly made that few will know and he will regain his poise and confidence.
Teen-age frock
This Dirudi pinafore-dress for
** nader-twenties” has shoulder embroidered Tyrolean style und banded Wi Edwardian frill. The blouse bas utek and sleeve Frills tied with velvet ribbon.
By Galbraith
You wouldn't buy anything for five yours because prices were too high-now that they've started to come down, you're waiting for them to get lower!"
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1947.
AND SO TO WORK
Nearly a hundred disabled ex-service men and women as well as civilians are staging their own Exhibition in London under the title "And So to Work." The disability from which a man or woman may be suffering may be due to war service, an accident, physical weak- ness, or serious illness. This exhibition shows what can be, and is being done to rehabilitate the victims of. misfortunes. They are taught, to perform useful work in a special retraining shop. Equipment is provided to suit the particular patient. At this exhibition, one may see draughtsmen, dressmakers, boot and shoe makers, typewriter mechanics, saddlers, diamond polishers, tailors, printers, and various others. This picture shows two disabled ex-servicemen making artificial arms at the exhibition.
World's Biggest Wild Life Sanctuary
BY ROBERT FAHS
(United Press Sla T Correspondent)
The King of England went calling on the king of beasts last week.
The daylong drive of the Royal family on Friday through South Africa's Kru ger National Park-the world's greatest wild life sanctuary was in reality a trip to a great natural zoo.
Lions are just one of the many kinds of animals that abound in this 9,000 square- mile game reserve in north- castern Transvaal, bordering Portuguese East Africa. There are wildebeest, waterbuck; zebra, impala, warthog, kudu, cland, ayala, elephant, hippopotamus, giraffe, sable, roan, buffalo, steenbuck, duiker, isessebe, bushbuck, weedbuck, klipspring er, monkeys. baboons. lions, cheetach, leopards,
wilddogs, hyenas, jackals, civets, ostriches, vultures, toucans, secretary birds and crocodiles,
to
Because of the risk of malaria, heat and the conditions of roads at this time of the year, only the
brea is Protorius Kop
open visitors, and the Royal visit was confined to that section, which contains a majority of the various types of animals. The purk is 200 miles long and varies from 20 to 60 miles in width.
over
-nt
often awakens people sleeping in the camps.
Kruger Park was named in honour of Paul Kruger, President of the Boer's Transvaal Republic, and the reserve has preserved most of the wild life that is native to South Africa.
The
was Sanctuary
first pro-
claimed in 1890 by President Kruger and called the Sabl Game Reserve, covering about 1,800 equare miles. Just after the Boer War, the area: was re-proclaimed in 1903 and ex- tended to the Rhodeslan border, About 5.000 square miles of the reserve were excised in 1923. and the remaining 5,000,000 acres were incorporated into the present park under the National Parks Act
1926.
After 26 years of careful nursing of the animals, together with the complete segregation" "of the
area from the outside world, officials de- rided the creatures had lost their old terror of human beings, and in 1029 the Arst visitors were permitted to enter the park:
Lush Hunting Ground
The area covered by the park was
was
DUMBBELLS
JAEGISTERED USI
COOK, YOU
· MUST NOT ·
FRITTER AWAY YOUR TIME!
BUT YOU SAID YOU LIKED THEM, ESPECIALLY
APPLE FRITTERS]
FACTORY.
SALE HITS
SERVICES
Á mysterious safe to a U.S. firm of a Canadian Government- factory, which hus'a monopoly of a new flushless explosive, has shocked British Service chiefs.
The factory was bull during the war at Wolland, Ontario, to make pierite shell propellant which does not reveal the position of guns firing it.
Britain could not make pierite be- chuse great quantities of electricity are needed.
All the plerite used in action by the Royal Navy and the Army came from the Welland plant, run on power generated by. Niagara Falls.
de- The Canadian Government elded to dismantic the plant at the end of the war, but the Ministry of Supply and the Admiralty promised orders big enough to keep the factory going.
'The Canadians agreed to this, and the Navy went ahead with plans to replace cordite the established propellant with pierite.
been Now the Government has told that the entire Welland plant has been sold.
Maybe, Maybe
Comments by officials were:
ADMIRALTY: "The deal puts us In a very awkward position. We do not know whether or not we shall
U.9." be able to buy the plerite from the
MINISTRY OF SUPPLY: "Although the transfer of the plant to American ownership is complete, efforts aro being made to get supplies."
An
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT: "I
to say not allowed
anything about the deal, but the Ministry of Supply has nothing to worry about."
LEADER OF THE.
HUKBALAHAPS
(Continued from Page 2)
Taruc said he had "tightened dis cipline" on his journey and "purged" a lush hunting ground during the units of weaker members. He said last 30 years of the last century, he was leaving for Laguna Pro-
being Game
rapidly vince, in Southern Luzon, tỏ check wiped out, as has happened through- out The
on an "expeditionary forec" which is rest
South of
Africa trying to place that rich coconut- excepting in game reserves and a
growing area under Hukbalahap con- trol. few isolated districts.
There is no accurate census of the animals in the,,reserve, but officials have estimated that there are
Probably the dwindling game was least 500 elephants, more than 1,000 saved from complete annihilation
2,000 cach
ny. of by the presence of the tsetse hippies and
18 which communicates nagana, a form giraffe and buffalo. There are species of antelope, ranging from af sleeping sickness that is 100 per- fatal to domestic animals but eland to the tiny red dulker.
to wild animals. Horses and ex-wagons could not be used to penetrate the infested zones, and the wild ganic survived by retrent. ing Into areas which were dificult for men to reach on foot.
Habits Of Animals
Some 1,100 miles of automobile roads have been constructed in the park, and before the war there were nearly 40,000 visitors a year. Apart from the roads and 11 rest camps. civilisation has not yet been per mitted to change the natural-sur- roundings for the wild animals.
To-day it is estimated that half million head of gamo populate the park-and the number per square mile compores favourably with any known part of the African continent.
consists of the high-leaping Impala buck, on which the 400 to 800 lions prey to the tune of 20,000 a year.
According to an official publica-About half the animal population tlon, "the governing Ideal has be to try to show the public the habits and conduct of wild creatures under natural conditions, in fact, how their remole, ancestors may he presumed, to have behaved before mari - be- camo, a factor to be feared."
This objective has been achieved to an amazing degree, and, the animals show none of the Nagant | Instinctive fear of man, and the majority now view passing motorists with calm unconcerni
It is no uncommon sight to ace Bons lying lazily by the rond within a few feet of passing bars, not even raling their heads as trame passes. Motorists often have to slow down in order to allow a lion time to amble away from a sunny spot In' the road.
皇蝇
The animals seem tanie but they pre not, and visitors are warned not to leave their cars, The park re- gulations prohibit Jeaving auto- mobiles, and tourists must be in rest camp from half an hour after sunset until half an hour after sunrise.
Action At Night
At night the bush comes to life. Animals atalk their prey-nature's way of balancing the animal popula- tion of the park-and the roar of Uons on their hunting expeditions
Rupert & the New Pal---17
While Rupert and Bill are stand- ing and wondering what to do next there is a little chuckle behind them, and, swinging round, they see tha black cat grinning at them from the fork of a tree. So you thought I didn't know you were following merlaughs the creature. You did, look funny wriggling up shar alope. If there's anything you want? to know about me, why not sak straight out ?""But 1, did ank you when you were on the gate pok, my Rupert - Indignantly. and you wouldn't speak at all 1**
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
"One of these days I'll see you in Manila," he said as we started our ourney back toward Manila,
CROSSWORD
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Artroner in the dock; 9, 621 2 and 7
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ALHAMBRA CENTRAL
NOTE SPECIAL TIMES ALHAMBRA: 2.30, 5.00, 7.15 & 9.30
CENTRAL:
p.m.
12.30, 2.30, 5.15, 7.15 & 9.15 p.m.
AIR
FORCE
HAL & WALLIS
WARNER HIT
Don't miss it!
AS, THE MEN WHO LOVED 'MANY ANN, THE FLYING PORTNERS, JOHN GANPIELD DIU YOUNG-HANNY CANEY GEOŃSK TOBUS-ARTHUR KENNEDY • JAK DROHNIVONN MIDDELY'SCHERANLAYI DUDLEY NICHOLS
NEXT
HOWARD HAWKS
MARIA MONTEZ in
CHANGE! SOUTH OF TAHITI”
SHOWING
TO-DAY
QUEEN'S
Charles LAUGHTON.
At 2.30, 5.15,
7.15 & 9.15 p.m.
What makes them so Glorious! ---is what makes this so Great!
THE
DOLLY SISTERS
Starring
J TECHNICOLOR
BETTY GRABLE JOHN PAYNE
and
JUNE HAVER
NEXT CHANGE
in The Private Life of HENRY VII
ORIENTAL
FINAL SHOWING TO-DAY: 2.30—5.15—7.15—9.15. P.M..
THRILLS BEYOND WORDS CAN EXPRESSI
JUNGLE
in TECHNICOLOR
BOOK
COMMENCING TO-MORROW: "ALOMA OF THE SOUTH SEAS
SHOWING TO-DAY
MAJESTIC
́ ́At 2.30, 5.20,
7.20 &.9.20 p.m.
-M-G-M'S GREAT-MUSICAL SENSATIONI Rod SKELTON *. Eleanor POWELL
“* SHIP AHOY”
with Bort LAHR Virginia O'BRIEN,
Next Change: "THEIRS IS THE GLORY"
NO GUN-
SO HE
WON GM
sand between them, the African took alm with his rifle.
At ten vards the African fired and hit Major Baggs in the arm.
Disarmad Him
Despite his wound, the major Jum- pod from his machine, closed with the African and disarmed hin..
So ended the incident which began the night before when the African
Major Gordon Baggs mounted went berserk, fired at two other
to the de
his mobor-cycle and rode out, un- African soldiers and ran into the de
armed, into the shimmering heat.
of the Egyptian deserton o
June morning last year.
he "London Gazetis
decently "the".
the award of the Georgo
Medial
to
Major Dagga, whose home
Through his 'sun-glasses lie saw is at Bristol. This display of moral the armed African infantryman, for and physical courago has had a won whom he was searching
derful effect on his company, anyw
With only 100 yards of burning the citation.