Women
This Space Every Day
BEAUTY ARTS By LOIS LEEDS
Posed by Joan Caulfield for Lols Lecda. "Open up your hairline for new Beauty!
WAXING FOR BEAUTY!
"Hair which grows too far forward on the temples can be removed in the same way. The operater test decides mpum
THE HONGKONG telegraph, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1947.
REVIVALIST RENEE DUMBBELLS SHOWING
RAISED THE ROOF
The Martzes from Chicago call their seven-year- old daughter Rence the "Wonder Child Preacher." They took her all over America, Australia and Birmingham. They had sufficient faith in her drawing-power to hire the Albert Hall in London and pay £150 for it.
Hotels and transport cost them another £50, So the Martzes invested £200 in Rence for a two-hour revival session in London's greatest concert hall.
The Albert Hall holds 7,000. Seven hundred turned up. They sat
He Runs Plan For Colonies
a
in the promenade"; stails and tiers were empty.
There was no charge to go in, but collection was taken,
The audience was conlatic. While father and mother Martz, blonde re- vivalist Ruby James and a Welsh preacher prepared, for Renee'a ser- mon, the people clapped hands to the rhythm of the hymns and shouted "Ament" and "Glory be!"
Mist of the audienes were women about 30. There were several elderly
men,
Mr Martz was oompere. He wore a white double-breasted jackel, car- ried a trombone and kept up a cease- less ercitia of wisecracks.
Mrs Mariz and Ruby, also in 1 white, leant on the grand piano and sang a syncopated hymn called, "There's nothing like religion"
All the hymns had popular tunes. FLS "Tic Quarter-Master's
Lord Trefgarne, Labour Peet is to become chairman of the Colonial Development Cor-ruch poration when it is formally Stores." Most popular hymn went:
"Every day with Jewas in sweater established.
than the day before.”
This Corporation will have powers to spend about £ 100,000,000 on Colonial development.
Its objects, working on commer- clal Hines, will be to assist, and if
In the forefront of these schemes. at the moment are plans for in- creasing Kround nut production in East and West Africn-to increase Britain's supplies of fats.
The difference between beauty
the t Battering hairline nereasury establish, enterprises for and redhore good looks often hea with the natural hairime,” says Wally vontong and marks it off with a pen-increasing colonint production and Wedmore, directer of nuke-up and i Wiers the hair is long it is cut development.
In 'manageable length and the wax hairstyling at Paramount stuckier
is then applied. After the removal "When hair encroaches on the fore-! of the was you yourself with upt and head and otzeures the temptes, I say, forebead and face opened with startling new beataly. open up your face.
And don't forget to keep your "Nothing is lovelier than, a well
and less 31725
fre
super- proportioned forehead, with a flat-ous hair. Was in the perfect an- ivring hourline. When the hairline iver for removing hair from mums good, it forms a flattering frame for, and lets und, while :mporary, it the fare: when it is bad I spoils good, does tend the discourage the regrowth of the hair if you continue to use the Lak
11 is esister, perhaps, to have wax. this done at beauty salons but you can de it at fine yourself. In ot daftertalt.
"If your hair grows too far down on the forehead," advises Westmore,
I be rorrected at beauty salon through the harmless use el wax. Removal by wax is, of course, temporary, and must be m peated at Intervals, depending upon the individual growth of the bands.
Mimate Makeyo
GABRIELLE
Here are some Beauty Tips right out of the Book of Exper eo! You can use them, Table salt and blcarbonate of soda, in equal por tions, make a wonderful tosti and Kun cleaner, Use once every week. Une a soft cloth instead of a tooth: brush. A warm bath, followed by n cold shower, peps you up wander- fully if followed by a cologne..ub- down!
SIDE GLANCES
Introducing the 2-in-1
THIS new idea in undies has ar- rived from Parishe Pantle-ra, cambling panties bad brassiere in
garment. Advantages: both pretty and cond. it could be copied in real sik, tn it could' be nearly as pretty in cib'e naterials,
By Galbraith
COFR. 1947 BỶ NGA SENPAK, S90, T. EL REO, LA 16. PAT, OFF.
"This is my sister Dorothy—sho always gets sick at birth-. day partlow before the rost of us hay, hâlf onqugh to sat!"
Sir Frank Stockdale, a Civil Ser- vice scientist, who has done much research work in the Colonies, is to be deputy chairman of the Cor poration.
Team Of Experience
Lord Trefgarne, formerly Mr G M. Garro Jones, was Labour MP. for North Aberdeen until 1945, when he did not seek re-election.
He is a director of a number of public companies, and hus 20 years' experience of colonial conditions.
Both appointments, are provisional because legislation for setting up the Corporation is still pending.
in-
Lord Trefarne said: "We tend to assemble 11 team of ex- perience, rains and brawn to lift up the standard of life In the Colonies, and make a useful con- tribution to the Commonwealth's balance of trade."
"STAR-QUOTES"
DOROTHY LAMOUR
answers this question:
your
"Which is favourite screen role and when did you play it?"
AM
certain the N vem- ber 1946 is about
the most Impur- tant month, since I started my movie cirerr
FC {U !!!
years
I
over 10
argo. really feel 03
though I've finally pproved something
ولا
inyself that
BOROTHY LAMOUR I'm not just a sar ny-and-dance' girl any more.
1 November 1940. I finished playing opposite Alan Ladd and Robert Prosion in a picture called "Wild Harvest" and, là my opinion at leurt, it was the severest fest of my acting ability in all the 37 ple- tures I've appeared in.
Straight Acting
My role--I don't either sing o
in "My Favourite Brunette," and I neting and provided the opportunity I had been wanting for a long, long time.
I also liked my role with Bob Hope
In 'My Favourite Brunette," and I
newer
to"
am again enjoying playing with him and Bing Crosby in cur "read" pleture titled "Rad to -you'll have fun, belleve me-but I still consider my
role in "W Harvest," opposite Alan Ladd, my favourite serven role.
Dramatic Lessons
Very Jew people know that I havo continued taking dramatic lessons r a number, of years. Perhaps it sounds ally, but all along I knew. that some day I'd get a part that would call for overy bit of dramatic knowledge possible, and I wanted to. be ready when that time came.
I'm really hopeful that when the public pens "Wild Harvest," they'll be pleased with the new Lamour, too. I've always wanted, to bezicnown; as, a good actress, and I'm hoping with all my heart t
1that this part in Wild Harvest" means a delnite turning point in my career.
(Tomorrow Macdonald Carey)
"Everybody say Amen!" Com- manded" Mr Mariz, and everylxxiy <lit.
Sang In Chinesa
Little Rence rang alone, Shu sang about the Lim of Judah to the tune of "The Bells of St Mary's," she sang in Spanish and Chinese.
Mr Martz Jook the opportunity to un:ower a few criticfums.
"Tay ung?--What about Shirley Temple?"
"Should
be
at school! Some people should be at church"
Mr Martz was a bit upset about the size of the audience, and said magnanimously!
LAY "Maybe I'm blame."
Ruby played the plane softly while he told the people what the altercon was eating.
It would take 0,000 people to pay the e. Will you help make it up?"
She Got Fiery
***
DID YOU GET ONE OF
THOSE FIRELESS
COOKERS?
NO, BUT I BOUGHT YOU A STEAMER
TRUNK
MCKENNEY
ON BRIDGE
Counting the Tricks Eliminates Guessing
By WILLIAM E, MċKENNEY
Burns
A AQ 10 7 0 VKOG
TO-DAY
KINGS
SHOWING TO-DAY
SPECIAL SHOWING TIMES
2.30, 5.00, 7.20 & 9.40 P.M.
HAS THREE WOMEN
LIFE BUT MADELINE HE WILL
⚫762
454
$3
♥ 2
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♥ Q670
SPECIAL
◆ KQJ
W E
43
10 4
5
A 86
TIMES
AQJ 13 02
Dentar97
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AJ 10
⚫93
SAKOJ
Tournament-Neither vul.
South Wes
3 A
North
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was former
JUST 139 1 letter from Mrs
Madeline
whose Anderson, bridge club in the Savoy Hotel in Seattle, Wash., is doing very well.
sent me She
hand that played by Eddi: Burns. Minneapolla man who was famous back in the '30s as a member of the Four Deuces, a midwest team that went to Europe to play against the Viennese-and Hungarian teams.
Then Rence came on, Hair-ribbons bobbing. Cowboy boots stomping, cape flying, thin
she let the people In commenting on the hand, Mrs arms shaking, pitched, strident monotone. have, fast and fluent, in a high-Anderson said that the heart situa- tien might have prisented a guess Burns to some players, but Mr simply counted the hand down and eliminated the guess. Fr 20 minutes she went où. Halfway through she threw off her diamond tricks,
The opponents cushed the first two and West then cape and yelled: "1 wanna
get wilched
to the queen of cluba. Hery!
Dummy's king won this trick; de- She got fiery.
clarer returned to his hand with "We wanna revival. I wanna re- vival, Daddy wants
à trump and ruffed his last diamond revival, Mammy wants a revival, you wanna in dummy with the king of trumps. Duinmy's Jock of spades picked up revival, we all wanna revival. We the rest of the outstanding trumpa. wanna revival will shake London, tire ace of clubs was cashed and a sanke England"-she shook her curls club ruffed in —"shaké "everything!“
"Rence is a nice, intelligent child -just a bit talkative, that's all," commented the Daily Herald's Alan Dick,
CHESS PROBLEM
By E. HALLGREN
Black, 2 pieces.
White, 5 pieces.
White to play and mate in three.
Solution to Saturday's
problem:
1, K: K7, any; 2. Q. B ten, dis ch, or Kt tarta
showing out,
Burns' hand,
East
Now Burns started to count. He knew that West had had five clubs, and he must have had five diamonds for his overcall. He had also shown up with two trumps. Therefore, he could have only one heart and there I was no heart guess.
of the king Burns laid down hearts, knowing that if West had the queen, it would be a singleton. Then finesse, he safely took the heart making five-odd for a top on the board.
Check Your Knowledge
1. Name the author of "Forsythe
Saga"
2. Name the two wives of Napoleon Bonaparte.
3. what country are Punuma hats manufactured?
Kenuine
4. Who invented the magnifying Pats, an
5. Nam. the most important fur- Dering animal of the British Isles. (Answers on Page 41
Rupert and the Jumping Fish-42
Rupert's perilous journey ends safely. At the edge of the sea he lets the merboy lide off into the water. The two sea serpents who have been watching with much anxiety come near to help if needed. In a few moments the merboy given a happy smile. "Why, I feel better already 1 he cries. He begins to swim and dive and laughs and frolic around, while the jumping fish leaps out of the water to see what all the noise and commotion is about,
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
19
20
12 With salt of noetic neid.
ile can, corufy, deeds, (3)
101
15 Taken from land our fathers
owned. (4)
17
Iher have no tail piece in the Isle of Man. (4)
10. The little devil! (3
a1, Uhelter of aorta. .(0)
22. A. chosen part. (5)
23. ls is not met with piessure, (B)
24 Bwanx coremi7 (8)
Down
4 Jargo. Amphibious sepse, 19) The mountain-sah.
Neither now nar pain. (8) Many & mas has loos hi shirt on ane. (
llow to lose a brute in Eden, (2)
What the Judeo does
granting a divorce, 401
wher
Just a little drink, (3) You may und Foto's lad on ade.
(8).
Across
ja eguna, 101 13 The bowman's, surname ? '(0) A gradual increase
...Ltart put an end to women. (4 What a gambia it lo, Lon To: New, or Las one to possent, 15) - 1 A cry, at sea. ( 11. Darment
(4)
* Badly"figlitedi : 15)
NEXT
Fallowed;lier,hallway orting the world theʻdopile of China, He Jukniher, lil, ipe, fuiy, tal down as he led:hl.tivý karpes to-safety!
PARAMOUTIE
GARY COOPER CECIL B. DEMILLE'S The Story of Dr. Wassell
IN TECHNICOLOR:
Jomalne Day Signe, Husio 2 Osanly O‡Kuefn
Call Camond Stanley Ridges » Corot ThurstanŹ Produced and directed by CECİ B. DÍMILIE
QUEEN'S AT 2.00: 4.30;
7.00 & 9.30 p.m.
RONE POWER GENE TIERNEY JOHN PAYNE BAXTER Clifton WEBB Herbert MARSHALL
CHANCE
MERTET.MAUGHAMIS SEVEN
The Razor's Edge 20.
{ "SWAMP WATER”
Anne Baxter Dana Andrews Walter Bronnan
ORIENTAL
4 SHOWS TO-DAY: 2:30-5.00-7.159.30 P.M. 1001 STRANGE AND BREATHTAKING THRILLS!.
into this strange, exotic world come Anno.
Dorry! F. Zanuck presents
IRENE DUNNE REX HARRISON
LINDA DARNELL
ANNA AND THE
KING OF SIAM
Directed by
Produced by JOHN CROMWELL-LOUIS D. LIGHTON
SPANIARDS
FLY FOOD
20.com.rox
TO GERMANS pa
NOTICE
to
ADVERTISERS.
i
All firms requiring advertising cxcoading ton singlo column inchos (other than that under contract) ato requested to A vast two-way parcels serve at least 48 hours notice. vice has developed between Madrid and Berlin within the last few weeks.
Marked "franco" (free of charge), thousands of food and gift parcels are being flown in Spanish airliners
to Northolt, England.
There they
(with the No advertizomonts exception of urgent notices) will be accepted between 12.30 noon, . Saturdays and 9 a.m, on Mondays.
The co-operation of contract advertisers is requested by sub-." transferred to mitting copy not fator than 2 British planes for the fight to Ber-p.m. on the day preceding the lin, which is at present barred to date of publication. Spanish planes,
During one week-end a Spanish Skymaster few in to Northolt with
pre-
S. C. M. POST,
H.K. TELEGRAPH.
several tons of gift parcels, sumably dispatched by Spanish and to Berlin for transhipment In Laidon escaped German Nazis,
are not examined by the Customu,
Troffic in the revCIZN direction "In Berlin the goods would be consists of parcels said to contain closely examined. the personal effects of Nazis whit have escaped to Spain.
A. Custome official aid: "Norw |mally goods sent by air from Madrid
The Allied Control Commission would have control over exporta from Berlin. They would not be examined in England.”
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