This Space Every Day
Women
BEAUTY ARTS
By LOIS LEEDS
1947.3.
you
37.
Pored by Martha O'Driscoll for Lois Lecía, Have your picture made--but "be yourself!"
YOUR PICTURE:
When I asks for your Picture usually haven't got one! So why not be prepared? But rement- ber this-
Timely suggestions for makeup for your picture are these. Instead of ising your regular powder founda- tion and face powder, try a pan- chromatic makeup without powder. For highlights try a hint, just a fint, of cold cream on your checks and the merest touch on your fore head.
Rouge tits 'no place in makeup for fetures because rouge photo Graphs black, which results in dark, ugly, depressing shadows. Accent your mouth in its natural outline. Don't try fancy shapes. Use a dark Red as it gives the depth of shadow necessary to Dramatize your mouth.
Minuti Makeyo
GABRIELLE :
Keep your "beauty ammunition" In good shape or else you will not got Beauty Results! A fresh, clean -cosmetic box is important, Match up your rouge and lipsticks, Clean eyeshadow boxes, wash any little brushes that you have. Keep mas- cara clean. Wash nacks of bottles. A CLEAN not of tools is important- for any job!
SIDE GLANCES
Stoetch your eyebrows evenly and sharply with a pointed eyebrow pencil,
Wear
your
hair in your own tushion. Don't try out a new style for a picture, eke your boy friend may wonder who you are! Few things "dale" a picture like exag- gerated colitures. For shining high- lights spray your hair lightly with brilliantine.
As a rule it is better to wear a loweat evening gown because neck- lines and Jewellery go out of fashion s quickly, And-relax! That's the Word
for a "natural" expression. Think about your man, a sort of "thinking of you" expression. He'll recognize it, you may be sure!
Just before the photographer sayɔ, "steady, holi 1, close your eyes and malsien your lower lip. These inst-minute mensures give a softness to the eyes and a highlight to the lps!
THIS WEEK'S HINT FOR DOG-LOVERS
Changing colour
All puppies change during
growth, and the most remarkable change is AD colour. In some breeds tha colour can be estimated Inirly accurately at first, but In others the changes ATO SO great that the inexperienced may think that the litter is not pura bred.
...The boldly spotted Daima- tian is born pura while and the roots appear later. Dalmatian puppy is born spotted, then by the time he tuli grown he will be 100 heavily marked-for show purposes, -
ilus breeds. like Kerry Blue Tarriers, Bedlington Terriers, and blue and alver
are born black. Black-and-tan breets, ruch at Airedale, Welsh and La- Jand Terriers, are born almost all blach, with per- haps ton feet, but later the tan extends up the legs and over the head and neck.
In some whole-coloured breede puppies are cera- slcnally born with while tips on feet chest and noze, and thrae disappear with the puppy coal. In other treeds mimarked specimens remain mimarked all their lives. Prospective buyers should familiarise themselves with the peculiarities of the breed they fancy.
LEO C. WILSON.
By Galbraith
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1947.
M
ASCOT
CHARLES GRAVES
says it was
a 'down
with austerity' affair
[OST people thought that divorce and the cort. of living would affect the numbers of people in the Royal Enclosure. For, whereas the charges for admission to the grandstand, paddock and Tat- tersalls have been reduced, the cost of the coveted Royal En- closure badge has risen-from the prewar six guineas for man and four guineas for a woman--to £10 for a man, 'and.
7 for a woman,
3
The Royal Enclosure, in fact, was more crowded than it was on the opening day in 1939. Which goes to show that there are still a lot of happily married people, not to mention spinsters and bachelors.
TOPPER-SUS
HEARD IN THE PADDOCK ... “Yes, I always carry her passport photograph Just in caso I might weaken."... "Ta better stop nowell's my fourth winner," "Bhe's terribly temperamental, as
casy glow.” UN AMI you think I'm an idiot lo stop betting when I'm a tanneer down 7H "Well, that
laught the Frenchies
is sinart lesson.”
"It was very nice of tho toto proplo to ward 213 about our
Mplores because the
Ink on the tole flekata they hand them out," • • -
The majority of the male racegoers were middle-nged or elderly. The only exception were the young
IT has been commented that be-Guards officers in khaki uniform.
11
cause Laurence Olivier was given
•
knighthood in the Birthday HERE was a tremendous number Honours, although he had been through the divorce courts, a similar
of white hats. Nearly all the
DUMB-BELLS
IT'S ALL OVER NOW BUT ITS NOT SO EASY TO
FORGET!
PATENT OFFICE
NONSENSE!
I CAN TELL
YOU A HUNDRED 'THINGS 'ÍVE
.4
00
FORGOTTEN
St Louis
Plans For
World Fair
Plans for 'n second World's Fair in St Louis in 1953 to cele brate the 150th anniversary of
Purchase the Louisiana
are
with the on-
going forward dorsement of 110 civic groups. An executive committee of 15 business leaders under the chair- manship of Stratford Lee Morton, of Science, is formulating ideas fac president of the St Louis Academy
the international exposition.
Morton says that while four other
tolerance should be shown to appll-Young girls were coronet hats either
backwards or forwards, American cities are planning
cants State policy has nothing to do with the Royal Enclosure, which is a per- sonal affair of the King and Queen. Women are not allowed to smoke In the Royal Enclosure. That is o aaks rule. which the King specially his guests to accept.
for the Royal Enclosure. But
DARKING úrrangements were ex-
ex-
made of flowers or feathers. Many positions Roon, St Louis has many girls as well as their mothers wore veilings.
Princess Elizabeth wore a plainly cut blue dress; Princess Margaret a large toque hat with her pink frock. SHOES: The most popular was a white sandul, the alternative being a black sandal to go with a dark coloured print.
Practically no Jewellery was worn, but sun spectacles were popular.
་
cellent, and there was no trouble in getting away. Most of the atten- dants were Brish Legion men.
Most sensible were the late-comers ROLLINGER and Irroy were 60s. who lunched comfortably in London,`
a bottle. Mercier and Mumm left the West End at 1.20 p.m. and were 53s. 0. A very thin whisky was had a clear run to the course, ar- 28., a Guinness was 1s. 6d., and a riving five minutes before the first large gin and ginger beer was 4s.
od.
race,
THE Aga Khan arrived only just
in me to see his Masaka Every race began on the dot.
was
win.
Lunch in the lunch-room of the
claims on the 1953 date. He pointed out that In addition to the Louisiana Purchase anniversary, It is also the centennial of Washington University at St Louis and Fulton and West- minster colleges in the area.
The noted St Louis historian said also that army engineers will have
the $30,000,009. completed by 1953 canal by-passing the Chain of Rocks narrows in the Mississippi River. Morton also suggested that present studies of atomic energy might result in the fair being powered by that means and become the first fair the atomle* age.
of
"One World Exposition" No name has been decided on for the International exposition, but Morton suggested "One
World "United Nations
tho
paddock was 55.-two mouthfuls of or "Jefferson Menarini
lobster, two alices of cucumber, two slices of tomato, two spoonfuls of potato salad, two bits of lettuce, one water of cheese, and a spot of mar- garine.
came
Exposition."
Advocates of the fair point to the by the city when St gains made Louis was host to another world exposition in 1904. Streets were not 50 many big widened, buildings of great beauty THIS year, though lounge suits HERE are
erected, and most of Forest Park, were permitted in the Royal En-
punters as there used to be,"
of the largest recreational closure, fewer than a dozen men wore said Lord Graves, the only book-one them
"But there are a lot Centres in the United States, and they
mostly maker peer. were
into being as a result of the fair. There was foreigners. Il a real revolt more people betting.
Morton has reviewed the need against.austerity and Mr Dalton. u great deal of money on the French
of horses, but three races won't get us or rehabilitating large sections
St Loula to halt the exodus of out of nine weeks' losses."
citizens to St Louis County and other Mra Vernet, the only woman book-
parts of the nation. He contended maker, agreed: She added that she that on the basis of the fair of 1904 had won only £10 on the first race and those held since, that time by (Woodruffe at 7-1) because of some other cities, an international exposi heavy wagering on the winner. She tion would work a
renaissance of won £000 on the second race. business, industry and civle welfare
Asked about the Ascot Stake, she for the city-United Press, called attention to her apple green dress with white frills and Jabol, and her dark green
hat to match.
THE odds that French horses races would win at least three were about even. They did not win- u single race, though Woodruffe, the winner of the first race, was by Bols Roussel.
at
With top hats at E8, morning coats at 18 guineas, waistcoats at five guineas, striped trousers at seven guineas (and with purchase tax an extra half a crown in the pound) many of the morning coats were hired for the occasion.
A morning-cont suit takes 20 coupons, and only by a special effort could tailors guarantee four months ago to deliver them in time.
The average price for hiring ATI Ascot ouißt, with all accessories, is £2 29. 6. for one day, and £4 75, 6d. for the four days' racing.
There were at least 40 white hats (the proper name for grey toppers) to each silk hat, and about a similar number of black morning coats to each grey morning coat. One young man wore spats. There were 400 police officers, but not a single arrest was made up to the last race. There were 16 arrests on the Arst day last time.
THE
THE
•
HERE were few complaints-and what there were had nothing to do with racing. Samples: "Oh my prewan.trousers, they are absolutely atraining," and another from the En- closure. "We used to be able to stand here alone. Now you can't sco at all."
NOT WORTH WHILE SHOWING OUR 'PLANES IN BRUSSELS’
The British aircraft industry, which "stole the show" at the Paris air exhibition six months ago, ig boycotting the next European aviation show, which opens in Brussels today (July 4). Continental buyers who go to will see no British airplanes.
This has caused disappoint- ment to the organisers of the revived Brussels show, the Royal Aero Club of Belgium, whose secretary said:
Many European arms are tak- ing part, and the French, Czecho- 'slovak and Italian governments
́gava 'us' their official agreement to show their aircraft,
"Unfortunately, for unknown rea- sans, Britain has avolded our offers, and will not be present at our exhi bition. We are very sorry for it.".
One cost nearly: £250,000°
Here are the reasons: Collectively the British airplane industry, with millions of pounds worth of foreign orders to fula), has decided that two shows a year are enough-Paris and their own London show.
And, while they are still pre- pared to accept further business, The British firma) say_frankly, that they do not think: the Brussels show would be worth while,
These shows cost a great deal of money. "Between ́us.. the aircraft industry of this country spent be- tween. £150,000 and £250,000 on the Paria show last November," Ban one of the leading airplane oficial Arms
already going abend
an
the Bridah show which, as last year; td to be held of the Handley- Kirüeld at Rödlert. Horts, in ReptembertuspairOS
MELANETABritain's latesti air deve-
lopment will be seen on the ground.
Brussels
CHESS PROBLEM
·By--- M.- FINEZ
Black, 8 pieces.
White, 8 pieces.. White to play and mate in threa. Solution to yesterday's pro- blem:
1, K-R7, by; 2, Q, or Kt (ch, át đài chỉ mater
Rupert and the Young Imp-9
Q.
Rupert and his father think and think, but there seems to be no reason for the strange things that have happened. "Let's go and ask mummy," says the little bear. In a [ew moments they are showing her the apples and the shuttlecock and both talking together in their excite ment. But the only, looks more bewildered still. "Things seem to happen to Rupert that don't happen to, ordinary people! I just can't make it out at all,” she says. shaking her bead helplessly.
ALL RIGHTS RESERVÉD,
CROSSWORD
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Bolution of PENČAN
SHOWING TO-DAY
KINGS
AIR-CONDITIONED 57
At 2.30, 5.10. 7.15 & 9.15 p.m.
IT HAPPENED ONE WEEK-ENDI-
• ́As the” Maxis" Queen who's neres véolly; bian kisadi...!
Ginger Rogers
As the Wor Correspondant · who crashed' romance in a Igundry cart
(Katha Publie
Stenographer; with some very private-ideaE
about loved!
Lana Turner
As the Purple Heart Karo who khows 17% for a
night or never....
Walter Pidgeon Van Johnson
în M-G-M's exciting, romantic
Weekend at the Waldorf
A with
ERWAKO ARNOLD • PRTELIS TULANTER » REEKAN WEER » EBBERT BENCHLIY) Lets Ames • Lima Kauty, • Linssi K. Sinis 207 XAVIER CUGAT ANd Mix ERCHESTRA, VA ROBERT 2. LERKARD Productio} Directed by RÓBERT Z. LEONARD - Produced by ARTHUR HORNILLOW, 7,
ADDED:
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with JOHN HOWARD
MARGUERITE CHAPMAN
A COLUMBIA PICTURE - AT REDUCED PRICES.
SHOWING
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QUEEN S
INTO THE WEST CAME
Clementine
SCOUT OF
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MY DARLING CLEMENTINE
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FONDA DARNELL MATURE
WALTER BREKKAS .TOR HOLY
*JOHN FORD
At 2.30, 5.15,
7.15 & 9.15 p.m.
Thrill-directed by
John FORD, winner of 3 Academy Awards!
CATHY BOWES SAMUEL G, ENGEL
ALHAMBRA & CENTRAL
DAILY AT 23o 52o 780 8., 930 BM- .: DAILY AT 23 5!3 7 & 9! EM
SHOWING TO-DAY
NO ONE COULD TELL THESE TWINS APART.
ONE IS READY | ONE IS READY
TO DIE
INTERNATIONAL PICTURES Presents:
FOR LOVEL
TO KILL
FOR LOVE!":
Olivia de Havilland Lew Ayres
NUNNALLY JOHNSON'S Production
THE DARK MIRROR
ROBERT SIODMAK
who gets you“The Spirai Slálakoon':
THOMAS MITCHELL
| LOFIG ? CHARLES