1947-08-25 — Page 3

Women

This Space Every Day

BEAUTY ARTS

By LOIS LEEDS

Posed by Marjorie Lord for Lois Leeds. Do exercises and stimulate the akin tone, says Lois Leeds.

BOSOM IMPROVEMENT

It your bust overly large, the only way to reduce it is to reduce your weight generally. If the bust is undersized, you should, as a rule, Increase the weight of your body.

The skin and muscles need-a gen- rai toning and firming. The heavy bust sags as your weight is reduced and the loning process is import ant. Spraying the bust with cold wator

Dr cold astringent is excellent, Use a small spray, attaching it to the cold water faucet. Use an atomizer for the astringent. This will help to tone up the skin. Make it a daily habit to spray your neck, chest and breasts to stimulate the skin tone.

Exercise will ald in firming the

muscles which support the bust. As the breasts are composed of glands and glandular tissue, exercise can do nothing directly, but the muscles. are affected.

Suitable Exercises

The "urtle" exercise is an aid in raising the bust through the museles, Here is how to do Lie on your

elbows out. Now, raise the head and shoulders upward and outward. Keep the abdomen flat on the floor or bed. This exercise arches the back, relax- ing the nerves and helping to reduce the bust.

"Swimming" exercises, such as cause you to throw the arms back ward or in n circle, are good for bust contouring. Actual swimming is a grand exercise. Stretching ex- ercises, raising the arms high above the head, are also helpful.

The small, undeveloped bust needs to be camouflaged by the use of those little, natural-looking breast pads, as sometimes the body does not need weight, no matter how under- developed the bust.

Proper Support

The correrlly fitted . brassiere menus so much in proper bust con- tour. The modern designs are won- derful for the sagging breast, which can be beautifully supported. Have your brassiere filled to you for com- fort, health and beauty.

You need the control and com-

Never go without a brassiere, no -face on a folded blanket, on the floor, matter how firm your breasts may

or We on a bed which

has a firm be. mattress. Place the hands firmly on fort of a brassitre. Posture, too, is the floor or bed, under the chest, aided when you wear the properly ted garment, and your figure is greatly improved.

Minute Makenzo

GABRIELLE

If your eyes are your best fen- ture, always use mascara and eye- shadow. If you have tiny, shell-like cars, brush your hair high and wear bright, sparkly enrrings, the better to show off your ears! If your mouth is very pretty, choose luscious shades In lipstick. Always play up your best feature by Ac centing it!

SIDE GLANCES

証

LOST EYE,

|

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1947.

London Letter

sce

tells how Britain's workers have taken off their coats to help Mr Attlee the

put country on its feet; of Edinburgh's festi- val of music and drama.......and of pomp and pageantry for the Royal wedding......

running at a speed of 100 miles an

It docan't need a long-range | Abie to change their Jobs only The Flying Scotsman is one of the expresses affceled by the L.N.E.R. telescopo to

that

through an employment exchange. the The Government is also expecting pinna Lo build 25 diesel-electric majority of Britain's workers support from the employer, but if locomotive units of 1,800 horse- have taken off their coats to uut there will be ways and means, power. The famous Anglo-Scottish help Mr. Attlee and his West- for as Mr Attlee aald that where express, which has been hauled by minster colleagues put the there is inefficiency or lack of will steam power since 1862, will have a to serve the nation's best interest on double-headed diesel unit of 3,200 country on its fect again.

the part of an employer. the Govern- horse power and will be capable of All the world knows by this ment will not hesitate to take action

hour, time of our economic crisis and "Just as was done in the war"

Although the proposals affecting food, re-

It is argued In

These diesel electries, which in staurant meals, films, petrol, quarters that the crisis statement time will appear as far north

should have been made months Aberdeen, will provide smooth and foreign travel, imports, housing, earlier, one thing is now certain: rapid acceleration on starting

where the better performance on gradients now knows transport, and agriculture which everyone have been made to rescio

stands. It is a question of than the present steam locomotives. e or penury; and all right They. will lead also to a great from a position of "peril and taking anxiety."

15

And how the country has respond cal Offers from many industries to linve

their hours extended or to Work

overlime were announced within hours of Mr Attlee's state- ment. Miners, engineers, Iron

and steet, workers, cotton operatives, and ngricultural workers all took heed of the "cools off" challenge, and is estimated that by the end of this month more than 3,000,000 people will be putting in extra hours. at the year this figure will Statisticions think that by the end Jumped by another 7,000,000. Counell of the Trades Union Con- A slatement by the General

greys showed that the

organised werkers

were resolved to do all necessary to meet the "challenge to the welfare of our country," a chal- lenge, they say, that will be met "not in a spirit of fear but in a spirit. ot grim determination."

have

CONTROL OF OCCUPATIONS

11 Is expected that the Control of intro- Engagements Order, to be duced by the Minister of Labour, will come into force on October 1. from This will prevent workers leaving essential industry. There is likely to be a supplementary mea

labour exchanges to sure authorising direct men and women into essential work if they refuse to go voluntarily. It will mean that between 15,000,- UUS and 10,000,000 people will

bo

доме

powers of recovery and our deeds in the war, have their money on the former.

NEW TRAINS

Any depression, caused to travel- fers by Mr Attlee's hint of train cuts was quickly banished. by the newa that the Flying Scotsman and other crack trains will soon be driven by Diesel-electric locomotive units.

DUMBBELLS

FREGISTERED US.

GREAT

HEAVENS!

PATENT OFFICE

.. ISNT

THOSE STOCKS] GOOD;

I BOUGHT AT TEN DOLLARS

A SHARE ARE NOW ONLY. WORTH FIFTY CENTS

IT A

THING

You HAVE

A LOT! OF THEM

They Won't Work If They Don't Get Glamour

Fashion parades and glamour sessions for girl em- ployees in Sydney's mills and factories were urged by Sydney hair stylist Norman Flokm.

This would soon end the cri-. "American and Engilsh industrial. tical shortage of girl labour, lets have brought glamour to their

factories. It's got them results. tobacco industries, Mr Flohm sald.

CAN STILL particularly in the clothing and BE HAPPY

was 23

He was giving a series of lectures to working girls' clubs on Beauty Culture and Cure of the fair.

Because it

"one-in-a- Million" accident, not due to ne- Mr Flohm said: "My lecture ex- gligence. 10-year-old Jean Well-perience has convinced me that come's calm for £200 damages for factory girls are too much separated the loss of an eye was dismissed at from the world of clothes

Chichester, Sussex, County Court,...

Consoling Jean, Mr. Justice Archer said: "I know arether itle girl who lost her eye. She's just married and as happy as can be."

glamour..

and

"They work hard, and get very dirty in many of their jobs, and

remarkably. WENT

unglamorous working clothes.

"Because of dirt or Industrial risk. "touch" they must keep their hair bound up

Jean claimed damages from 1811⁄2- year-old B.A.S.C. Private Gordon

playing Baker, who was with other youths round an air- raid shelter,

A Michaelmas daisy stalk flew out of his hand as she was passing, and was alleged to have plerced the girl's eye.

When it was stated her glass tye,

Dil day.

"They're completely out of touch with glamour beauty,

"The city oftlee girls' easy oppor tunities for small talk about fashions are missing.

By Galbraith "It advertised for a

"Their experience is that factories. working under the glamour system soon get a full labour quoto. And the girls' ediciency and Interest have astonished Industrial psychologists."

RESURRECTION

PLAN

as

and

The LN.E.R. plan eventually to have diesel electrics operating 30 week-day and Sunday expresses uver the east coast main line be- tween King's Cross and Edinburgh. It is expected that the main depot will be located at Edinburgh (Waverley), with a subsidiary depol us close as possible to King's Cross.

ATHENS OF THE NORTH

Pity it is that the diesels will not be ready to carry the thousands of Londoners and overseas holiday- makers who are making the journey to Edinburgh, "Athens of the North,"

Scotland" for "Enterprise

from August 24 to September 13, when the city's great musical festival will be held.

The programme of music is an extensive one and includes 13 or- chestral concerts to be conducted by world famous conductors, What a wealth of talent there is! They in- clude John Barbiroll, of the Halle, Sir Malcolm Serjent, Waltar Suss- kind, Bruno Walter and Ian Whyte.

The Glyndebourne Opera Com- pany will produce Verdi's "Macbeth" and Mozart's "Figaro" in the King's Theatre. Al the Lyceum the famous Old Vic theatre company will pre- cede the Compagnie Louls Jouvet from Paris; and in the Empire Theatre the Sadler's Wells Ballet will give 12 performances of "The Sleeping Beauty."

There will be much in Scotland's capital, apart from music and drama, to interest the visitors. There are notable masterpieces in the Scottish National Gallery and, in addition, it is to house famous Titians from Bridgwater House,

Then there ore, Sir Walter Scott's house at Abbotsford and Robert Louis Stevenson's home on the Pentland Slopes. Further east are the heather covered hills of the the Trossachs and the gleaming waters of Loch Lomond, while à our can also be made of the Palace of Lin- lithgow, historic home at bygone Scottish sovereigns. And, of course, visitors will not shirk the' short Journey

at to the Burns' country Dumfries,

ROYAL WEDDING

can

But the "Come to Britain” cam- paign has had an oven greater Allip than "Enterprise Scotland" as a re- sult of the Royal wedding. Already London-hotels-have- -had thousands- of inquiries for accommodation for the week of November 20 from the Dominions, America, South America

Dr Robert Cornish of Ber- and the Middle East. A West End keley, California, who 13 years hotel official told me that most of ago announced that he had the Inquiries were from private brought dead dogs back to life, people. wants to carry out the same It would not be a Royal wedding experiment on a convict under without the old time pomp and sentence of death.

pageantry for which London is so famous, and I think we can ignore suggestions that it should be an austerity wedding In view of the economic crisis.

Dr. Cornish is seeking permission to attempt to revive a sex player who is scheduled to die in San Quen- tin gas chamber.

it is

"At the *end of a day's verk

While it may not be practicable fer which sympathetic villagers factory and mill girts just can't be The cordemned mau earlier offered for a detachment from every re- subscribed, would have to be re- placed each year until she is 21, the bothered giving time to the cultiva, his body for Dr Cornish's experi- glinent in the British Army to be ments, but the State refused per- | represented in the professional Judge said: "She is a very nice little ion of their own beauty.

march from Buckingham Palace to girl: no one will notice."

"Knowing these things, and know- mission. ing how easy it is to become careless, Dr Cornish is trying to persuade Westminster Abbey, I hear most girls will undertake any city the State by carrying out a similar almost certain, tha 11 regiments, lab rather than go receptionist filled in a gas chamber and

industry, experiment on sheep, which will be each of which have a female mem- "res ber of the Royal Familly as Colonel- In-Chief or Colonel, will be there. or stenographer for one of my elty tored to life." salons. I'd have 5,000 applications.

They are the Grenadier Guards, "I'd tull the applicants they'd have

of which Princess Elizabeth to work hard.

Chief: the Queen's Bays Second

lack Watch, and King' Dragoons, Black Own Yorkshire Light Infantry, of which the

Queen Colonel-in-

15 Chief, the 13th/18th Royal Hussars and the Queen's (West Surreys), of which Queen Mary is

is Colonel-in- Scots, Royal Corps':

7-5

COPE, 1947 BY HEA KERVICE, IME, T, M, NEZ.U. 4. PAT, OFF.

This used to be a nice neighborhood until those new peo-

plo mayed in-they've had that clothesline up all wook!'!

they didn't "But they'd swear care because they'd be in contact with people and styles all the time.

"Australian girls are naturally lovely, and it takes so very little care and work to perfect and main- tain this loveliness.

CHESS PROBLEM

Dy ARTHUR A. FAUL Black, G pieces.

While, G. pieces.

White to play and mate in two.

Solution to Saturday's problem:

D-07.

Kt

K-B4; 2, Ki-DG,

Kid (ch)...

CHECK YOUR Clone and the King Colonel-in-

KNOWLEDGE

(Answers on Page 4).

1. Name the bird that climbs Chief; the Royal down trees head frat.

2. Who is known as the famous dancer of modern times?

most.

3. Was Tannhauser, hero ofc Wagner's opern of that nome, a real person?

4. Name the A. B. C. powers. 5., Whitn was the first aeroplane flight mado around the world?

0. What is resin?

of Signals, and West Yorks of which the Princess Royal in Colonel-

In-Chief; and Northamptonshire

SHOWING

TO-DAY

COME...

MINKS

AIR-CONDITIONED

TO THIS LANDFUL

D

OF LOVELIES, LAUGHTER)

AND MUSIC!

Paramount's Musical.

CI LAMB

At 2.30, 5.15.

7.20 & 9.30 p.m.

The Siren of the Sar ongs-abevyofiiland Eyefule 'Shipwreck'. Eddie and his pak.- ore calling you to th

colorful, musical Par

odilo.

Rainbow Island

Directed by RALPH MURPHY Screenplay by Woller Delean

and Arthur Phillips

IN TECHNICOLORI

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HOT-SPOT OF THE WORLD'S HOTTEST SECRETS!

UNIVERSAL PRESENTS,

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producties

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starting

MARIA-MONTEZ ROBERT PAIGE SABU ::PRESTON FOSTER LOUISE ALLBRITTON.

**MENT TAYLOR EDWARD BROMBERG

Paulette Stirs The Village

Regiment and the King's Own Scot- lish Borderers, of which the Duchess. Gloucester is Colonel-in-Chief, Although it is not yet certain that the Duke and Duchess of Windsor- The calm of the little village of will be present, it is significant that | Berkshire was bruken recently when they are making, plans to come to London in October.

-John

NOTICE

ADVERTISERS

Aff firms trequlting advertising Hollywood actrees. Pauletto 'Goddard spaco oxcoeding ten singlo and her husband, Burgess Meredith, column Inchos (other than that Shipton took up residence at the Bell and under contract) are requested to Dragon, a 400-year-old country lon, give at least 48 hours notice. in proference to a London apart No advertisements (with tho ment,

excaption of urgent notices) will Now the jd Inn is filled to cap. be accepted between 12.30 noòn, acity with local people who want to Saturdays and. 9 get a glimpse of dio American Mondays. motion picture. stars.

Rupert and the Jumping Fish-1.

"There's a sound at chopping," murmurs Rupert. "I must see who is making it." And,, running into the garden, he finds his father bully cutting away long slots from the base of an old tree. **

"Can help you, daddy ?** lie asks. "No. thank you, smiles Mr. Bear. "I've nearly Gnished. But, if you like. you may do what should have done at your age, take one of these shoots and a bent pu and then Gishing," "Oo, iplly good idea cries Rupert. "I'll start now."

'ALL'M{QUTO RASEÁVED.

a.mon

The co-operation of contract Poulette and Burgess,' working on advertisors is requested by sub- a film for Sir Alexander Korda, mitting copy not later than 2 found the inn while motoring in p.m. on the day preceding the Berkshire one day, and moved in date of publication.

the following week. Every day after flm work ends, the couple drive to the Inn. They lee the calm atmos phere and the simple to.Asso- clated Press.

C. M. POST,

H.K. TELEGRAPH.