Women
This Space Every Day
BEAUTY ARTS By LOIS LEEDS
Posed for Lois Leeds.
Brownettes are a special type,
BRUNETTES ARE BROWNETTES
fre
When the Brownette breomes Gray- haired. Phen Blue is a very fater
Holywood sys-Brunettes
ing costum! Shute. whether the "Brawne.tea! Hollywood always has eyes are Blue or Brown,
a word for it.
Match your face powder to your skin tone and you cannot go wrong. Chase the Rose-Reds in rouge and lipstick, the Brown Calmost Black) eve penell and mascara Do not use Brown eyeshadow, it will not flat-
There are several types of Brown- elten. The light brown hair and Brown eyes are usually accompan!- ed by pule, rasy-cream Inted skin. This skin type often has Blue eyes. The Tronic skin type, with Dean Brown hair is the Dramate typeter you. Choose Green and Violet In the "Brownette" group.
or Green and Brown, blended one over the other to make a soft Bronza Chadow.
The Brownalta shades of hair range from the very Light Brown to the Brown that is almost Black, If your hair is Black then you are, of course, a Brunette.
The Brownelle must flatter her Lype by the choles of her makeup and her costume colours. Brilliant
Golden Browns are the most fatter ing shades for clothes, Rich Greens. .. Yellow and soft Reds are next. Blue is very good if the eyes are Bl.a.
Minute Makeup
GABRIELLE
T
When you are wearing Copper- Brown costune colours, which are perfect for the Brownette. blend a Rose coloured rouge on your cheeks with a bolt Brownish-Red over 15 Apply two lipstick shades and you will be beautiful-and so perfectly hornonlsed!
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1947.
-LONDON LETTER: by JOHN SHIPTON.
Millions Of Herrings There For The Taking
latest bit of Food] years' experience ho bai, never seen i There were 235,800
Matt was that ox a better cherry prop. This goes, 100, un permanent houses and the pre-
for gooseberries, and plums, and paration of housing sites compared tensive plans are being made there has been the biggest apple with 233,300 at the end of April and to trap or catch the millions of crop aince the war. It is the sume 13,500 on temporary houses. A herrings which swim in the with vegetables,
grond recovery, this, and an effort North Sea off the cast const ofAt Faversham the canners of peas pleased."
with which everybody must be Britain. This great harvest is have been working overtime and there for the taking.
there are plenty of sweet young carrots.
"redding," and
"klon-
were
HOUSING BOOM
which
the
RECRUITING DRIVE
sama choice that
TO-DAY
ONLY
QUEEN S
At 2.30, 5.15, 7.15 .9.15 p.m.
THE MOST DECEITFUL MAN A WOMAN EVER LOVED!
THE STRANGER
Ed. C.
ROBINSON
Loretta YOUNG
Orson WELLES
Released thru' RKO Radio Pictures
OPENING TO-MORROW
ALEXANDER KORDA
presents his mightiest spectacle
THE
to
confronted the
The herring does not keep This newa, at least, should please The Government In about fresh for more than 30 hours, Mr Strachey and the housewives, launch a great recruiting drive, for
wito have been fortunately the fishing mutunt problems with tolerance and
tackling their ❘ 75,000 but
additional workers-mostly wumen-for the textile industry in grounds are within a few hours a smile."
a bid to help our expori drive. of the ports. As only about
Mr Morrison, looking very At a third of the harvest can be
after his recent neas, had sume consumed by the people of
plain words to say at Press Con- Britain, the herring has to be Records, for May, are just available, said the
The housing bom cut available, forenes during this wronted with preserved in various ways.and they were records. During a plain cholco between economic This is done by kippering, salt- the month 11,759 permanent houses sanity and cognomic Insanity-the ing,
completed. highest monthly figure sincé the world in 1931, dyking,'
programme began and 2,000 more
Mr Morrison, went ont "We.oll We have set ourselves the than in April. The number of tem-
World porary houses finished in May was made a wrong choice then. target of exporting 600,000 4,115 compared witis 4,497 in April, trade shrank, poverty increased and the results were Hitlerism and war, crans n eran is about 1,200 Homes were provided by
new This
and
ume there is much morc fish) of cured herring each building, repairs, conversion,
that ground for hope because there are year, by 1951. This is nearly requisitioning for no fewer
21,101 families, compared with people in every country double the amount exported 19,005 April and 14,321 in lleve in the economics of expansion, this year, and it is also pro- March.
The British These ritish Government is amont posed to send abroad 100,000 crans of Klondyked herrings
If that point of view prevails and and 60,000 crans of frozen her-
all will yet be well. That is why rings and to make other in-
the Government did not come for- ercases in "red," kippered, and
tempora drastic cuts in our food and raw ward now with a programme of canned herrings.
houses have been completed. In addition, 234,137 permanent houses more Apart from exports, the herring are now under construction, will help our food situation in two than 7,000 temporary houses, important ways. Its high contents,160,200 of both types have of oil makes it a valuable source of projected but not yet started. all for margarine, and it is treated in such a way that the margarine, does not faste of the Ash. From the residue rich cake can be made for feeding cattle, thus helping the farmer once again,
BUMPER CROPS
Another item of cheering nowa coming through the gloom is
that this summer, will see bumper crops Au- of home
Vegetables, Brown thority for this is Mr Samuel Wal- lace Smedley, chairman and manag- ing director of a big camming firm. who has Just returned 10 town after a tour of the orchards of Kent and
the vale of Evesham.
He says there will be a rich win- ter store of home-canned fruit and
He should know: has seen for himself. In his
They "Shop" In vegetables.
School
Children at Newsham In- fants' School, Fairfield, Liver-
pool, don't sit at their desks
thumbing through books to
learn arithmetic and spelling.
注意 Instead, they go "shopping"
"shops" set up in classrooms, order mook at the deafe," or book tickets at the "railway salon."
MODERN
FAGIN
he
50
AT WORK
one surely can grumble at the Figures : their own story and
fact that since the Government launched their programme 09.065 permanent and 111,209
who be-
world trade gets a chance to expand
anturials. Had it done so it would have been betting against world itself and recovery-and more it would been have been helping to create fear and
restriction.
SADLER'S WELLS BALLET
TO TOUR CONTINENT
Britain's famous Sadler's Wells Ballet company is to make two months' tour of the Continent, opening in Brussels on September 11. Other citles to be visited are Prague, Warsaw, Poznan, Copenhagen and, Oslo,
The Sadler's Wells Ballet in their equipment as the Germans
from Diaghile the invaded. herits classical tradition of artistic Ninette de Valois was at work on Within a week of her return. team work. for Ninette de "The Prospect Before Us," which Valois, its present director, was deals with the misfortunes if a a member of the Diaghileff ballet troupe in the eighteenth cen- Company.
tury.
$1
Under the direction of Ninette de The most remarkable wartime Valois, the Vic-Wells dancers development, however, was the emerged from opera-ballet and be-emergence choreographer of gan to stage independent billets Roburt Helpmann, who became lead- occasionally in 1928; the Sadler's ing dancer in 1036.
With Margot Wells Ballet School was opened in Fonteyn, who. like himself, can 1931 and the productions of the evoke a character or dance a clasal- Camargo Society, which already had cal role with equal brilliance, he “Facade" 'to its credit, were taken ( was responsible for an exquisite production of Milton's "Comus" in With Constant Lambert as musical which the dancing blended to per-
with Purcell's music director. Ninette
Velols de
ned, fection Frederick Ashton, the brilliant Milton's poetry. choreographer, have already pro-
over.
Fagin, one of the most des-duced more than 90 ballets. In the
picable characters ever por-period between the two wars, the Count'ng the "enge" is the trayed by Dickens, has come to new movement might, have shared.
the pervading artistic formlessness. withmetle lesson. and watching life again and is teaching chil- but instead placed its reliance an -----"urrivals on the train Indicator dren in postwar London to be style and offered a critical commen-
lenches them how to spell place ancak thieves.
"refresher" try a Mint ro's how you can make puro casillo soap into Cover it with suffi
to dissolve. Add a and a' fow
Stir Minute father:
br hair
EES
names.
"The lessons seem more real and emple to the children when they see how their aths and reading can be ared In real life," said Miss L Bolton, the bendmistress.
The children queue up, and use home-made "money" for their purchasing.
The "railway station" was design ed by the children after they had
been taken to ace a-real station.
In one classroom there is a "post office." and another has been turned Into a theatre, with a stage.
By Galbraith
6-3
COFR 1947 BY KEA BENYET, INC. 7. I NIQ M 16 CAY, OTR, "Those muste lessons are just a waste of money, Misa Smith—I'm going to be a prizefighter when I grow up,”
but I'm kooping it from mother as a surprise!"
the
* In fact, it might have been Oliver Twist himself whom modern Fagin sent into a jeweller's shop in busy Tooling High Street to steal watches worth £150.
The boy, about 10 years, was seen leaving the shop and disappeared rimbly into the crowds before he could be stopped..
He is described as having a small face and long, straight hair; and was in a lumber jacket and dressed light-brown knickers.
tary.
Disaster In Holland
"The Rake's Progress" (1935) composed by Geoffrey Keynes to a score by Gavin Gordon, was follow- ed by "Checkmale." with music oy Arthur Bilsas and decor by McKnight vast Kauffer. The stage chessboard on which every dancer was a piece, the protagonists in the game. Love and Death.
wag 2
Throughout World War 11 the Sadler's Wells Ballet never missed
It is believed that he crept into a date, and this in spite of air raids, the shop on hands and knees, belowe call-up of the male dancers and the level of the counter and out of the initial disaster when they were aight of the assistant.
Gong In Seconds
The assistant said: "He apparent- ly get into the back of the display window, which opens into the shop. He had gone-with the watches-in a matter of seconds."
Jewellers have been warned ngainst the child dupes of the inodern Fagin, Scotland Yard kyoy the area in which he conducts his "school"
for
The boys are "schooled" "Job days beforehand. They are taken past the windows, the jewel tray is pointed out, and they are told the best methad of carrying out the theft.
Then they are sent on their mission, and launched on a career of crime.
CHESS PROBLEM
By H. MOLLER
Black, 8 pieces.
R
a
:
White, 10 pieces. Wyatta to, play and mate in two.
Solution to yesterday's problem.
1, R-KG, any;-2.-Q. Kt, or P males..
performing in Holland In May 1940,
End six ballets were lost with ali
DUMBBELLS
OF COURSE THEY DELIVER LETTERS BY AIRPLANE, HAVEN'T YOU HEARD OF THE AIRMAIL
PATENT OFFICE
BUT HOW CAN THEY PUSH THE LETTERS
UNDER PEOPLES DOORS
Rupert and the Young Imp-36
The Imps of Spring tum in surg pries as Rupert speak. "This young Imp is thoroughly mis- chievous. aya one of them. " can hardly believe he's done a good turn to anybody, Anyway, our orders are to take him back, you know anything good about him perhaps you'll come and tell our king all about it." Then he leaps lightly on one end of a large stone. immediately the other end rises. revealing a dark hole leading into the depths of the earth.
·ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
D PUZZLE
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
29
Acrops
4. Fistings 1000. (8)
V. Grouse and make it'thia, (Di 10. Bilpped up. 40)
12. Voice, (4)
10. You may find him in the arcade
.(31
& Ugleby you may fill one of them.
17. indral. (4)
1. The twitch in the article. (3)
20. Part of a connuential interview.
that is a besadress, (4)
20. It goes up, in smoke. (5)
23. The one the bird carries is not.
recolpted, (4),
20. Mary pointed. (9)
10. They connect movable bones. (9)
Buwo
Null cited (anag.); (9)
2. Thus you could class opttim. (0)
B. Women often fie about 15. (8)
4. A beat in the chance.
4. Busceptible to anger. 191
D. iclop
(OT
of
1. oot F
1, Prute (31
B. Loxes ices raong.) prove it by
Euclid. (0)
14 Fact. 1).
10. Cash repbutor), 141
21. 148 n kind of trap, is):
Peculiar spirit, 131
24 He's among the nances
Bolution of yerlerday's puzzle, "Adresi
1. Educatie: 8. Nebol; 0. Okra 10. 2 tem; 14, Litss;, 17, Tollet;
15, in 40, Batjerede Dawn.
Tor: 6, Oraša: "7; Napoleon; 11, Opvr.
Omega: Mű.
and
A. E. W. MASON'S
FOUR FEATHERS
with
Directed by ZOLTAN KORDA
JOHN CLEMENTS RALPH RICHARDSON C.AUBREY SMITH · JUNE DUPREZ
ALHAMBRA & CENTRAL
DAILY AT 210 529 720 & 980 PM DAILY AT 230 E! 718 & 91SEM
• FINAL SHOWINGS TO-DAY
CAUGHT IN THE RIP-TIDE OF LOVE.. embracing the
man who had shamed her!
UNIVERSAL
· prosenta
"This Love of Ours
starring
MERLE OBERON CLAUDE RAINS CHARLES KORVIN
̧ *** CARL ESMOND * SUE ENGLAND • JESS BARKER ·
D
· RALPH MORGAN • FRITZ LEIBER - HARRY DAVENPORT |WILLIAM DIETERLE]
OPENING TO-MORROW
Thrills and threats of The Maltese Falcon!
Tops
ado Three Strengers
REENSTREET FITZGERALD
KAFETER LORRE
WARNER smash!!!
© Macky • kindla by Adalah Deutsch-Directs » JEAN NEGULESCO
ORIENTAL
SHOWING TO-DAY:
2.30—5.20—7.30-9.30 P.M.
SEE....the flight from the murder mob!...The parachuto' leap into peril!....Sanctuary in the Alpino glacioral, Midnight rendezvous by the scal
'M-G-M
PICTURE
EROMANC
BEING A NEV
ADVENTURE
MAS
SON OF LASSIE
IN TECHNICOLOR Mong PETER LAWFORD DONALD CRISP
Next Change:"THEY WERE EXPENDABLE!”.
nota
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ALKA-SELTZER
For simple headaches
"Aleqkolpirolova Extr Hémach addity, Heal Cond-Refrashing-Efferi veščam, Het z laxativa,