1947-05-22 — Page 3

Women

This Space Every Day

BEAUTY ARTS

By LOIS LEEDS

Posed by Adolphe Ella for Lois Leeds, Here's the Man's Eye View of a famous teacher and stylist in hair design.

MAN'S EYE VIEW!

American Adolphe Elia, famous teacher and stylist, has many inter- esting ideas about hair, women and the hair designers who do women's hair.

women

Mr Ella has a feeling for the Dra- matte but he puts it to practical use by teaching the hairdressers and hair stylists the art of imparting their knowledge. He feels husst should have a real understanding of their own needs for hair design. If Upswept hair is good on YOU, then wear it that way but have the move- inent so that you can wear it Down and still have the sume movement, either back from the face or toward the face.

lle also works give a "crusading spirit" to his pupils." He wants them to give their clients more than just a newly designed hairdo. "They must build up a sympathetic under- standing between themselves and their clients," says Elia. "they must try to know the woman's needs be- fore giving her n. style job." While

he wants the style element, he a

wants the

woman's individuality

stressed and complemented.

This man is sincere in bis objec tive, he imparts a feeling of confi- dence when you talk with him, when

Minah Makcijs 4 GABRIELLE

For your pretty cotton blouses -and vestces, put several teaspoons- ful of cologne into your starch You'll be fragrant and you will have a “fresh as spring” acont about you. Ironing brings out the odort

SIDE GLANCES

you analyze his ideas.

די

As he is also

a sculptor. he often erentes hair dé- signs in this way before discussing them with his pupils. He models his

heads with flowery but realistic

movement and then Interprets this In human hair.

of understanding the The Iden client appeals to me, as it would in all women who, I think, often get a new hairde but not an individual one for them, and I applaud Adolphe Elin's lectures and his teaching-mav it spread far and wide!

KILTED

SKIRTS

AGAIN

Kilted skirts are creeping up into favour again in Paris, Rosette Hargrove of the New York World Telegram reports.

Patou's collection never Jails lo of creations effer a wide choler eminently suited to Paris life, Slick failleurs all offer subtle details In cut and trimming with stender skirts

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1947.

Four Coldest Members

..

Of The British Army

The four coldest members of the British Army just now are one Signals officer and three RE officers. They are members of the Falkland Islands dependencies sur- vey, which is mapping parts of the Antarctic, collecting geological an biological specimens and doing meteorolo- gical work.

INFLUENCE

The Signals officer is Major K. S. Pierce-Butler, from North Baddesley, Southampton, who has recently taken command of

OF NAZIS IN the Survey. He came into the

BIG BANKS

news recently when, as magis- trate of Marguerite Bay, in Southwest Graham Land, he

The Americans have dismiss-wrote a polite official note to cul more than 14.000 bankers in the commander of a neighbour- the two-year clean-up of the Ing American base asking the corrupt Nazi fiscal system, Mr exact reason for the flying of Theodore H. Ball, Military an American flag in the terri Government finance director,tory. said today.

The figure, covering only the American zone, was inflated by the mass infiltrations of Hitler henchmen into Germany's Annucial structure In

the middle 1930's. Mr Ball explained By grabbing control of larger nublic and private Justitutions, they steered these organisations into a position "closely tied up with financing the war effort," he said.

Although Nazis were gradually pulled from executive posts in 1945 and 1940, several of the larger banks continued near formal operations in the British and American zones until recently, Mr Ball-who is a Treasury Department expert on loan to the Milltary Government-sald.

The question of who owns tivo many different tracts in the An- taretle has not been chared up, but Major Pierce-Butler and the Ameri- can have got together and decided that though they stimy polite notes to each other, the,

have to write issue is not a personal one.

The uther army officers in the FIDS are Capt. W.N. Croft, Capt J.R.F. Joyce and Capt. V.I. Russel, all of the Royal Engineers, who are being relieved after a long spell in the snow and ice. Their job, says a former member

mainly to go out sledging, correct ing maps and making new ones and doing meteorological work, in which This made necessary the recent

they are helped by eiviilans and crackdown on three of Germany's

nucial giants--the Deutsche Bank of the Royal Navy.

Dresdener Bank and Commerzbank

by the American Military Govern-

man

"Active Nazis wielded tremendous influence through interlocking board directorates and bulli these inte powerful organisations which opera- teci virtually unhampered," con- tinued Mr Batt.

Appointment Of Custodians

He likened the Military Govern ment's Law 57, stripping power from this trio, to the American decar- telisation programme almed eliminating "undue concentrations of economic power".

DUMBBELLS

FREGISTERED USămid PRint'AZER

WAITER? WHAT

DOES THIS MEAN A FLY IN

THE SOUP?

SORRY, SIR! IAM UNABLE

TO TELL

I'M NO GOOD AT READING OMENS!

Public To

See Atom

Splitting

The public will be permitted to witness an actual atom- splitting demonstration at the Mid-America Exposition 11 which opens Cleveland, Ohio, today.

The atom bomb In "elvian clothes" by the grace of the US. the main feature of the exposition. of the Survey, is Atomic Energy Commission-will be Uranium fission actually will take place. The public will be able to see the registration of energy releas- ed when the atom of uranium IG bombarded with a special apparatus. Hned with aluminium foll to key relays will reveal the release of same They live in wooden huts, double-Geiger counters attached to public address systems and electric light the heat in. Their diet is mostly tinned food to which they add some 200 million volts of energy, very fine fish, seal steaks and

This first non-secret demonstra- penguin eggs. In their spare time tion of what made the atom bomb and there is not much of they tick was okayed by the United can enjoy winter sports, they can States commission, which is stay indoors and get excellent re-furnishing the needed uranlum, ception of the BBC's programmes

The exhibition of what is perhaps or they can rend. arrives once a year their stock of books.

alco

B

.

A relief ship the most important glentine de-

and changes elopment in recorded history designed to give the loyman personal introduction to

the great discovery he has been reading about and seeing only in pictures,” John A. Crawford, managing director of the exhibition, sald.-United Press.

Stamp Sales Cover Costs 411

The Survey started at the end of 1943, when a party commanded by L-Commander J.W.S. Morr, RNVR, who had been with Shackleton in

established baseg. Control of the

1922, went to the Antarctic and MALAYA MAY

The law provides for nominal abolition of the three banks and limits their activities to state level in the American zone. It

calls for appointment of custodians, who shall

the banks in rename

cach

state.

Survey Cleurings, herclofore conducted

was handed over to the In Colonial Omo in 1945, but service- dependently through

bank Colon the

mich,

all volunteers, continued to be branches, must be routed through nach state central bank under the members of the expedition. The

new law.

tion of the future Anuncial structure

territories of the Falkland Islands

Mr Ball predicted that the three dependencies, over which they oper- banks would remain broken up "unte, include groups of islands in the long as we are here," since Law 57 South Atlantic and part of the main- 13 to apply "pending final determina- land of the Antarctic continent.

Seven buses have been establish of Germany". This the goal teed, each with 11

station and a post office. The sales

omce the past

to philatelists have produced nearly enough profit to pay the costs of the expedition.

word which

virtually no progress

years of four-power United Press.

Dccupation.

which look right from morning till had been announced in nearly two dusk at always completed by ex- which blouses quiste hand-made

form an integral part of the outtit. The same principle applied to a group of midsummer printed crepe suits in soft pastels; many featuring kilted skirts. For resort wear, linens in bright colours

and white fashionet into crisp dresses, some times topped by matching corduroy unfited Jackets.

are

Formal afternoon models include muny navy and black silk crepes in either the sheath line with diagonal- draped effects through the hips finely

kilted

or

skirts and bodices

GOLD COAST BAND FOR

PALACE

The Band of the Gold Coast trimined in discreet touches of open- Police, which arrived in London work embroidery topped by pastel by air from West Africa re- wool couts. Several have elbowcently, on a four months' tour length sleeves of banded platinum of the United Kingdom, will

fox.

ot

meteorologicni

stamps

ENTER 1948

OLYMPICS

A meeting of various Singa- pore sporting bodies and usso- ciations is being planned with a view to forming a Malayan Olympic Committee to enable Malaya to take part in the 1948 Olympic Games in London, said the Singapore Public Relations The Survey is going into the pos- Officer, Mr G. G. Thomson, in a sibilities of weather forecasting in broadcast from Radio Malaya. the South Atlantic, and is keeping At a later date a Pan-Maluyan a careful watch on the development meeting will be held to establish a and movement of Antarctic depres Malayan Committee, which

will sions. The geological and biological decide on the events Malaya is to collections are being gathered

to enter for, the scheme for training help in making a systematic study and the system of selection of com- of the whole Falkland sector of the petitors. "Antarctic

Anoiber of the expedition's jobs human body to low temperatures.

is to study the adaptation of the

"Such move, „Mr Thomson-sald; would give increasing purpose und incentive to amateur sports in Malaya, and also put the country on the sports map.

play on June 10 at Buckingham SCOTTISH NEWSLETTER: Dinner ensembles include a grey- Palace.

blue crepe dress with looped drapery Consisting of 15 Airleans; whose from the skirt to the bodice, ex-pole qualification on enlistment was, tending over the arm tops. Evening a liking for music-but who are gowns offer a choice of beautifully now clever musicians the Band has draped crepe or satin sheaths

and an extensive repertoire of military romantic organdie net, with flow-band music including standard over- ing pleated skirts and strapless tures, operatic and light selections, bodices. Outstanding is a slender Bim

ducts music, xylophone sheath of binck crepe with a rippling trios,

and

hem trimmed in wide bands of white trombone, post-horn, picolo und

solos. gulpure at the bodice and hips, and

This above the knees a band of emerald sion on which the Band has played

visit will be the first occa green velvet ribbon. It has an off- outside the Gold Coast. shoulder decollete.

DOPA, 1997 BY MEA BERTICE, ING, Y, M. REG. SE ́S

By Galbraith

456o, darling?. Mother just ate some, too!”.

The bandsmen, all of whom under- stand English und, in some cases,

SCOTS SONGS PHONEY, SAYS MUSIC TEACHER

By GARRY LUNZIE

Oh the clashmaelaver and the clamjamfery that has been going on! Scottish songs and Scottish choirs are in Jeopardy and there has been a consequent sharpening of dirks and shean dhus amid darkening brows!

read and speak it quite well, are It all began at Dundee when, side as a "nest of nightingales" and exceptionally good at memorising Mr Cedric Thorpe Davic. Master this view had been subscribed to and can extemporise on the African of Music at St. Andrews Univer, many times by others. folk tunes which are Used for

Mr Moonie, of Edinburgh, whose duncing the "high-ilfe" dance sity, started talking about the children's choirs are famous through-

to West Africa,

songs of Scotland and the choirs out Scotland, went to the defence of Bandmaster is Mr T. Sten- of the tartanlands. Mr Davie

Hugh ning, formerly bandmaster of the 11th Hussars (the "Cherry pickers") does not think very much of Orpheus Choir. He described it o and the Royal Military Academy, them, as he told the spring world for its virtuosity. Sandhurst. He took up his present session of the Scottish School The songs of Scotland, other must-

appointment in 1943.

APPEAL FOR

RESTRAINT

Music Association.

Sir

being

Robertson and the Glasgow

unmatched throughout the

cal authorities claimed, came from

from glish or Kalian pens.

And

A lot of the Scots Songs are strict old pipe and violin tunes and not ly phoney, according to Mr Davie, the lovely folks tunes from the islands, many of them written by Englishmen such as the Hebrides, could hardly or Italians. Also, the worthy must-be claimed by other country, clan says the songs are associated I fancy Mr

did not

mean to with a state of intoxication and, he include any of the musle of the Goels condemnation. What he was claims, are fit for nothing else but in his the back room of a public house. probably getting at was the music

of

Dr Oscar Lange, Polish dele-

Certainly a number of the songs ads which moan about the mistiness the music hall and the ersatz bal. gate to the United Nations throated by the ratchet-swinging, Security Council, has issued a tartan-taminied devotees of soccer in- of the Highlands and the others con- cerned with McTavishes and Mac- plea to lenders in various walks ternationals come into the class, but

But his re- of life throughout the world to there are many others far removed gregors and the like.

marks about the choirs might have from this category. use the "utmost responsibility And his remarks about Scottish been toned down a bit. - and restraint" in discussing choirs are just on the hard side. Ho

Sunday Dancing problems before the United says they are overrated and that

I have further news about the. Nations.

they produce nothing to compare Sunday dancing at Dalkeith, the with the massed volces in the town near Edinburgh where a great Lange sald It was to be deplored rembles from Huddersfield and Bhat-social experiment is being carried that the discussion of problem of field. There it

had their second it is.

sut. They have United States ald to Greece and And the defenders of Scottish Sunday night public "hop" and the Turkey "has been linked with talk singlag are fairly fuming. They will minister "body from St. Nichoing

not have Irrepressible con-

Mr Davie dumping our Church, the Rev. W. A. Dunnett, é

the back seat of the last bus on a the 600 on citizenship

during He said he addressed his appeal Saturday night, as it were

Lorval for ឃ. minutes. There was to "all governments, political organ-

same noise at the back of the hall at irations, political leaderships, pub. He's wavering," said Mr Jack the beginning, but the person wat

writers, press :,and

radio throughout the world, to all those arclay, one of the organisers of the cheered by the dancers at the faith. Glasgow Musical Festival-Mr Bar- Mr Dunnett spoke under a personal who influenco - públic opinion in clay pointed out that the children's train because at that moment, his their choirs, which competed every year in wife was undergoing an operation in utmost responsibility and restraint Ginsgow, were of the highest stand- an Edinburghi nursing home. His son when discussingt the delicate pro-ard to be found anywhere. An Eng- told him it had been successful in the blems before us."--Associated Press; lish adjudicator had described Clyde-manager's office afterwards.

about an alleged of ways of life, beautiful ballads and folk music into silvery-haired gentleman. addressed

Inlet of ideologies

and oven, of

whatever

country,10

·UFO

Dofonce Of Choir

the In

TO-DAY

ONLY

LADD

Is Back

with a

KINGS

BANG!

She Young Sthe Who

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might Sensation

...

AIR-CONDITIONED

REMPALAN

LADD YOUNG

LORETTA

Rachel Fields

AND NOW Tomorrow

At 2.30, 5.10

7.15 & 9.15 P.)

SUSAN HAYWARD - BARRY SULLIVAN - A Paramount Picture ALSO LATEST BRITISH PARAMOUNT NEWS TO-MORROW

Jost her aliyneir

xx

highness

and the

'bellboy

M-G-M

PICTURE

bout hir

job.....

HEDY

JUNE

ROBERT LAMARR WALKER ALLYSON "Her Highness

and the Bellboy

A loyal Command to Lore with CARL

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FRAOS

ESMOND - MOOREHEAD RAGLAND.

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