1947-05-05 — Page 3

Women

This Space Every Day

BEAUTY ARTS By LOIS LEEDS

Posed by Diana Lunn for Lois Leeds.

Wear gloves, even though you go hatless, says Loin Leeds. "DEAR LOIS LEEDS"

"Dear Lols Leeds--I look best with a long, louse bob and no bat. I am #eventeen years old.

I go Should without lives when I go hatless on formal dates in the daytime?

-NELL K."

Either short gloves or long? ones look smart with the very shurt kleev- ed dresurs, so pretty for girls of your uge. Attractive earrings add a spezial touch. As you like-to go hit- less, be sure that your hale is beauti- fully rushed and shining with health,

"Dear Lois Leeds-Is pink a flat- tering colour for a dark brunette? My skin isn't sallow but it is a deep olive and not clear.-SUE.”

Tint gives a new glow, even to a drab complexion. But, Suo, why not tone your skin to better health? Usi a circulation ointment once a week and check up on your diet,

"Dear Lois Leeds-I years old and I'walk; badly

You may have faults, Jane, but you are frank and as you want to im- prove, so you can and wili. Go to a dancing school. You will love R and you will lose that feelbig of being awkward.

"Dear Lois Leeds-My hands are so ugly! Should I use a red polish on my fingernails?-MHS, A."

Yes, it will, make you more con- scious of the necessity of improving your hands! Massage your hands with warmed excon butter and use lots of hand lotion,

School Kids Need Good

Lunches

The school child needs a good breakfast to start the day and he also needs a good meal at noon.

*Doctors am thirty I rent-

and health authorities

ustrally advise that lunch should ize that my body saps. I feel all-furnish at least one-third of the Please child's food requirements for the rather day,

right but I don't look it

make suggestions. I min awkward, --JANE.”

If you have a Pretty Mouth, con- centrate on your choice of luscious Reds in lipstick. If it is your Eyes that give you that Special Look, nuke them even more effective by the clever use of makeup. Remom- Her arrent your Best Feature!

SIDE GLANCES

In many communities the school lunch programme makes mother's task easy. Lunches that are nutri- tionally well balanced will be avail- able in the school and all mother needs to do is make sure that Johnny and Mary choose the right foods, If a choice is given, and eat vegetables are well as sweets, just as if they were at home under her watchful eye.

hos

If the children

Come home for lunch, mother

more of a job, The luncheon menu, at home or at school, should include one nourish-

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, MAY 5, 1947;

Dewey Moves Lead Up To 1948 Nomination

-

Albany, May 2.

Governor Thomas E. Dewey, of New York State; who has kept his views of American affairs qulet since his defeat in the 1944 Presidential race, is moving cautiously buck into the arena in a calculated move towards the 1948. cam- paign..

DUMB-BELLS

FREGISTERED Us)

I HEAR

PATENT OFFICE

SHOWING TO-DAY

THAT MACHINE

NO IT'S

YOU HAVE

骨

PATENTED

IS A WORLD

AN EGG BEATER

BEATER!

Ripened by additional political is uncertain, But the 1944 Re- experience, entrenched

Presidential. - nominee, more publlenn

iremendously henriened by the firmly than ever in New York, party's success last autumn, is con- and intent on putting his best, vinced that he should ngala begin foot forward, Dewey is careful to assert himself. ly building a record in his home hany of Dewey's widely spaced state and waiting for promising political moves ore Individually opportunities to display himself microscople, and go unnoticed by the

public. again to a wider American public.

Dewey's Interest in what happens in Washington was demonstrated by Dewey's exact role in national affairs in the next two years is un-

the recent conference of New York determined. The Governor himself edly to discuss Inter-related State- Congressmen. It was called nyow-

Says Wife

Tried To Get Him Gaoled

were

MORE HONOURS

FOR WAR DOGS

Federal problema. For the most part it stuck closely to the agenda drafted by the Governor, but mat- ters of national Importance

Ricky, a Welsh collie, and mentioned and Dewey had opportu- | Brian, a crossbred Alsatian col- nity to meet most New York Relic, two official war dogs, who publican Congressmen, many for the Arst time.

have both been mentioned · in Winning the friendship of these despatches and honoured by the Congressmen is the sort of political-award of special collars for their ly Important thing Dewey is certain to continue to do in subsequent | gallant war services, are now to months.

receive the supreme award, of the Dicken Medal, popularly known as the Animals' V.C.

Allegation that his wife had tried to gef him gröled in 1941 under Regulation 188 "so that

le can be expected to move slow she, could pursue a course of in appearing to force himself on newspaper front pages through adultery" was made by a former speeches and statements on national Guards officer before Stafford-affairs-Associated Press, shire Appeals Committee.

who

He was Edward Hunbury Caring- of Bre- ton David Lloyd-Davies, wood, near Wolverhampton, also alleged that his wife atincked

Staffordshireį his character to the Chief Constable, Lieutenant-Colonel, Sir Herbert Hunter.

Lloyd-Davies

re- and

'BARTERED

BRIDE'

ONLY 17

Ricky, says the War Office citation, was engaged in a task of clearing the verges of the canal bank at Nederweent, Holland on December

3, 1944. He located all the mines and during the operation the See- tion Commander was blown Ricky was wounded is the head but remained calm and collectesi and The result of this,

went on working. Had he become exelted, he would have been a dan- declared, was that Sir Herbert voked hin frearms certificate

Ginette Camille, 17. attrac-ger to the rest of the section. who placed him under police supervision

were working near by, for three and a half years.

tive French girl who was sold against by her father to an admirer at appeal

His handler, Mr Yelding, says of the refusal of the Chief Constable the age of 14 for £42, told the him: "I owe him not only life but to grant lim a certificate for anstory recently of her life as amb his only fault is that he has nulomalle pistol and a rank rite "bartered bride."

Lloyd-Davies's

was dismissed.

Debarred From Serving

Cross-examined, Lloyd Davies agreed that the main purpose of his appeal was to force Sir Herbert to disclose documents.which would help him to attack his wife and defend himself.

Lloyd-Davies read a letter which, he said, he had sent to the secretary of the Law Society.

This stated that his wife had brought a divorce suit against him and that he had counter-charged her with cruelty.

"This counter-charge," continued

The transaction first came to light when her father went to the Boche- fort. France, court asking for authority to reinstate her in the home of her purchaser, Gabriel Paille, an aerodrome official.

too many brains."

Brian was the patrol dog of Ú parachute unit of the Battalion, Air- borne Division, He is a fully quall- lled "paratroop," having done the requisite number of jumps. He

went through the Northwest Europe

Ginette sald: "I was only four-landed in Normandy with them, and leen and found I strange that a man of thirty-five should be in-campaign. terested in me, but my father en- couraged the union.

"At Brst everything seemed all right and Paille told people tha, I was his niece? But life soon becikdie unbearable and 1 tried to run away three times.

.

the letter, "is based primarily upon the contract with Paille he would. "My father told me that if I broke her unlawful attempt in 1941 to ob- tain my imprisonment under Regu- be sent to prison. I went back and lation 181 for the purpose of en- Paille exhausted me with blows." abling her to pursue without let or hindrance on my part a course of adultery with a member of the Polish armed forces.

Both dogs have now returned to their owners, who so generously lent them for national service.

One other dog beside Brinn has re- ceived the Dicken Medal for para- chute work-Rob, of the 2nd S. A, S. Regt, who made over 20 operational jumps..

Only 14 dors in all have received Animals' V.C. Their portraits

hang in the imperial Museum in due course.

The father told the Court he lind the given is daughter to Palle in

will settlement of a debt, and that he drew a deed of transfer on which the letter! The result of this.

he affixed stamps.

Ginette alleged, was that he "was brought i Camille explained that into public hatred, ridicule or con- had been reculcitrant,

refusing

to

tempi, placed under police super-stay with her thirty-five-year-old CORPORAL

But instead of receiving vision and debarred from serving in i "owner.” the armed forces of the Crown." further power over his daughter Lloyd-Davies said he would ap- from the Court, he was arrested with

Paile

ing main dish, a glass of milk, frult or vegetable In some form, whole wheat or enriched bread, bulter or margarine-with-vliamin-A-added, and a simple dessert. In cold wen-peal ther, at least one hot dish is desir- able.

Sandwich Lunches

If the children carry sandwich lunches, the hol dish may be pret vided in the form of milk soup for chowder or hot milk lightly flavoured with cocon or chocolate. This can be carried in a thermos bottle if it cannot be obtained at school.

FROM HERE AND THERE.

HOT FUNERAL

Bologna,--Glovanni Bellocchi, 52, of Reggio Emilia; North Italy, was Meat, cheese and peanut butter are good standbys for sandwich All-accompanied to the cemetery by a jazz band playing boogie-woogie ac- building cording to the wish expressed in his

will,

ings, since they are easy to use and supply the

proicin materials' needed by growing, active children. Carrot sticks, celery, and lettuce and tomato sandwiches help solve the harder problem of getting vegetables into a lunchbox meal.

COPA. 1947 RT NKA SERVICE, ING, IT, AL MECI (A, E, FAT, OFF.

LOVE AT BAY

Minisrly of Food is interested in the tests for the interlor treatment of a million Kenya grain bags against weevil penetration.

BULL FIGHTER Madrid. "Manolete" Manuel Rod- riguez, Spain's number one bull

who 19 just

withdraw

By Galbraith When the false Lamanda disappear ridas this summer."

Asked

3-15

The boss complimented me on that drawing I did on tho fat councilman yesterday--but I wonder just what he, meant when he said it was the best thing I had done in a long time!"

from

back

tour.

Florence. Raffaele Lomanda, 27, fighter, wants to marry his "wife" but can- from, A South American not do so. His passport was stolen wil

bull and the thleft used Lamanda's iden-

den rings, professionally, at the end tity when he married Carin Papi, 22. of 1947. I'll fight a few more cor- he sald, "then ed with the girl's savings, the real retre."

it were true that one was arrested. When taken for he had made roughly £800,000 in identification to his supposed wife, six years, he said he didn't know. they fell in love. But Raffaels can- He is the only bull fighter known to not marry Carla because she is al- have made £8,000 for one appear- ready "married" to him.

nice.

STARVATION STRIKE

FIRST SQUARE MEAL Mombasa. Forty Levantine mem-

Canary Islands-Francisco Padron

Resa of the Panama- and

Lantana were

clad bors of the crew

when owned former Canadian corvette in rpgs

they

heard forgotten Dorothea Paxes, altached here pend- that, a

brother Іл Venezuela died and left them two ing payment of claims understood to

starvation million dollars. Francisco hired the 1.total £7,000, staged

strike protest against their treatmentbiggest American car he could find by the owners and captain.

ABOLISHED

Rome. The abolition of the death penalty except for wartime military the new law was introduced in Italian constitution.

CIGARETTE REPERCUSSIONS

and with his family had what they termed "he Arst square meal in 20 years, They are going to South America,

ADVERTISEMENT *

SEEKS HIS COUNTESS

War

This is the story of the cor- poral who loves a countess and is trying to reach her-in vain.

Ex-Corporal M. Curr, countant, of Gerald-road, London, beautiful Inst saw his wife, the

in n Countess Friedl Schonborn, hide-out in Austria In 1945.

A.

-51

Then the countess was arrested by Tito's troops on an espionage charge. She is believed to be in a Yugo-Slav concentration camp.

The corporal met the countess when he was sent to her Yugo-Slay State as a slave worker by the Get- mans.

It was love at first sight and they fled together.

J

Hid In Wardrobe

They joined the partisans, sticking together through hunger, cold, bombs and bullets.

Once they clung close together in a wardrobe while Germans sat eating in the room.

They married secretly in a bishop's private chapel.

Duty parted them, and the cor- poral had to, return to England and Royal his regiment, the King's Rifles... .""I'will come back," he said.

Now his promise is broken. The Their London Erabassy has refused him a visa.,

New York-In a California news- paper this now way of getting a job "Any ex-GI desiring to Paris. The British colony in Paris appears:

decent gloomier than ever over the boss ex-army officer for a elgarette situation, when increased wage may do so by calling so and Yugo-Slavs won't let him go back. duties were announced because the 50.

wha

ato

importing from Britain will

FEWER WHALES

F

cost of Ho up. Already French customs take Oslo, Harold B.. Paulsen, ' Nor- five francs on every cigarette in ex-wegian whaling authority, says that cass of 100 brought into the country the years of respite during the war by travellers. Block market supplies did little to halt the decline in the drying up, too, be whale populatine thoda used by Ger

ot. Antarctica, due cause most of the American RX largely to the. stores have been closed and the

man and Japanese whaters. He says NAAFI is gradually ceasing activil- if future catches are not controlled ties. Current prices of cigarettes on the blue whale in particular will be the marche noir are about 180 franco practically extinct in a few years. for 20 and anything up to 230 francs

CANADIAN - EXHIBIT CANADIAN In night clubs.

Canadian 0ttawn-h

exhibit, giving a comprehensive picture of the Dominion's position." "da | the third greatest trading nalion in the world, has been prepared for the revived. British Industries Fate

in

LOCUST CONTROL Mombasa Developing bentonite, a unique colloidal clay, a Mombasa business man, G. J. Laing, associated with Imperial Chemical Industries, London on May 6, Canada supplied engaged in experiments to contro 73 percent of all Bacon Imported Icausis, weevils and malarial mod into the United Kingdom during the quitoes throughout East Africa, The war,

COAL WASTAGE

IN BRITAIN ··

Dr Arthur Parker, British Fuel Research Director, broadcast recent- ly that for too much of England's precious coal was going up in smoke because of inefficient open fireplaces, a new stove had been. and said that invented "far moro, efficient if loss attractive."

As a special concession to tradi- tion, he promised that the new slaves "have doora: in front which can bo opened so you can see the fire" United Press,

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At. 12.30, 5.10, 7.15 & 9.15 p.m.

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DAVID NIVEN

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WRITTEN, DIRECTED & PRODUCED BY MICHAEL POWELL AND EMERIC PRESSBURGER

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TO-DAY & TO-MORROW »

"Year's

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voted in

THEY CLASH WITH

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national poll!

A DOUBLE GRIME THAT WORKED...

A DOUBLE CROSS

THAT DIDN'TAN

THE RUGGEDEST PAIR IN PICTURES PAIR OFFT

DANE CLARK

ZACHARY SCOTT

-WARNERS*

AND

and a new star with that inscliwa "something*1

JANIS PAIGE

HER KIND OF

MAN

TRIM FATE EMERSON - GEORGE TOBIAS - HOWARD SMITH - HARRY LEWIS

DIRECTED AT FREDERICK DE CORDOVA - pie de prenos karium and made me

Been en sambon Line Mat SNOW

NEXT CHANGE

at the ALHAMBRA

* FLYING

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with John WAYNE 'Anna LEE

Laundering By

Sound Waves

at the CENTRAL

BATTLE

CRY

OF CHINA”

In Technicolor

A Chinese Picture

MAJESTIC

Showing TO-DAY

The vision of the laundry of At 2.30, 5.20, 7.20 & 9.30 p.m.

the future in which linen would]

be laundered by vibrations of highly-pitched inaudible sound waves was held out recently to British housewives harassed by a shortage of soap and long de- lay in the return of washing from Jaundries.

The vision was conjured up by Sir the Edward Appleton, secretary of Department of Scientifle and Indus-

trial Research, who, in an address to British Launderers Research Asso- ciation, dwelt on the application to laundering of developments of ultra- sonic technique,

It had been found, he said, that most solling materials were nega tively charged electrically, and that electrical forces often` held dirt to fabrics.

The function of supersonle vibra- tions, Sir Edward`added, is` to shake out the dirt when electrical bonda have been broken- und emulsify it in a cleansing solution to prevent being redeposited on

Router.

fabrics

SAMUEL GOLDWYN

DANNY KAYE THE KID FROM

BROOKLYN

Virginia MAYO VERA ELLEN

The GOLDWYN GIRLS

WATER KONTE DEL ARZÓN, SINYL TECMAS