Page
THE CHINA MAIL.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1933.
1t1 The WOMAN'S Page tit
"Transparent" Faces
Effect Of Mauve And
Green Powder.
Women must have transparent faces this autumn-at the overlag. This is a
least io reaction
from holiday looks, and women aro ager to appear delicate erentures ngan. Great sales in mauve and green face powder indicate that
this IN NO.
48
These powders do not look strange as they sound, but impart * translucent, gleaming pallor to the face which can be most be. coming in artificial light.
THE DISAPPEARING
MACKINTOSH
Replaced By Smart Waterproof Coats.
The vogue for wearing a mackin- tosh is dying so fast among amart women that something had to be done and quickly. The result ix
attractive
at tailored coat waterproof silk marocain, with afl the metal and wood accessories borrowed from the ordinary cont of the moment.
One black silk mac has an uu- Usual drip-proof collar. J1 IN JL plain being leather strap, like a
dog collar, and it fastens with ai buckle on one side, close to the throat.
Tailored Woollen
Dresses.
At least one
talfored
woollen
dress is essential to every well-
Curves and Plumes
The melsh of feathers la favored for this ravishing hostess gown worn by Mae West, screen star, who displays
creation in crimson eropa with many yards of uncurled ostrich plumes forming collar sleeves and irala. Note the "hour-gian" offent ai kmers and welai,
Empress Lodge
List of Guests.
The following residents are stay- ing at Empress Lodge, Mody Bond.
balanced wardrobe. If bought ear-Kewicon:- ly in autumu, wobllen dress in- crenses its usefulness.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Acock, Mr. J. E.
It is wear Anderson, Mr. A. Bauer, Mr. and
able without a cost during the Mrs. R. J. Boast, Miss Bonn, Comdr. first chill of autumn, and furnishes and Mrs. E. E. Brightman, Rev. just enough extra warmth under and Mrs. J. N. Lewis Bryan, Lieut.. winter coat for very cold days. Comdr. and Mrs. S. A. Buss, Mr.
The two-piece style has always and Mrs. J. G. Campbell, Mr. J. Geo. been popular for wools, and looms Charlton, Master G. Charlton, large in fashion importance for Lieut. and Mrs. T. W. E. Dommett, Autume and winter in the tunle Mr. and Mrs. A. Dunn, Mr. dreka.
and Mrs. G. von Ehren, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Frederking, Mr. H. Hampton, Plain wide belts of cire untin are Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Ifla, Mr. Alex. as thick as leather, so that they Kidd, Mr. F. F. Kilby, Miss Kirk- will not crease with wear. They wood, Mrs. E. Owen Murphy, Lieut. are in all dark colours.
Don't Be Like This Man!.
If inclined to sleep at your dosk take a little dose of Pinkettus to- night, and; you will wake up, fresh and fit for the day's work to-mor
· row, morning." Al ́à corrective that aloepy feeling arising from over eating or other
indulgence. Fiskettes are per- TOCLIDDA
THE ideal faxntire and liver ro- puistor, Pinkottes correct consti- pation, and aid digestion, keep. the wystems clean and the brain clear. Of all Chomieti.
and Mrs. E. C. F. Nicolay, Mr. A. Papple, Lieut. and Mrs. H. Riley, Miss Constance Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scott, Mr. T. H. Sessions, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Simmons, Mr. C. A. Spence, Mr. H. W. Stonell, Mr. and Mrs. A. Tate, Lieut. Comdr. and Mr. P. C. Taylor and Surg: Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. E. J. K. Weeks.
THE EDWARDIAN SILHOUETTE.
Will Be Seen At All Important Functions.
At all the important evening fun. ctions this season London will see the Edwardian silhouete, lovely trained frocks of crepes, heavy BK- tins, silks and velvets on a mould. ed form, gliding once more with alow, anake-like walk, and in col- ours of charm and mystery. Dead shades of raisin, wine and deep bottle-green, and perhaps relieved with a hint of valuable lace or symptuous fur, occur to one.
EDWARDIAN LINES FOR EVENING Employment Of Net
And Lace.
SOME BEAUTIFUL EXAMPLES
Edwardian
Menu Suggestions For To-morrow
TIFFIN
Chicken Chowder Steak & in Maitre d'Hotel Chipped Potatonn Baked Creamed Spinach Autumn Pudding
DINNER Naples Soud Jellied Halibut Roast Loin of Pork
Apple Sauce
Baked Tomatoes and Cheese Better Cream Tarts Chicken Chowder
sugar; 4 oz. margarine; 2 eggs; 1⁄44 b. flour; 1 level tablespoon baking powder; milk; boiled custard. Beat the sugar and fat to a cream, then ndd egg separately, stirring it in quickly and beating it well. When
The emphasis
both eggs are added, mix in the jam and stir in the flour, sifted with evening lines is very alluring. Onn
some the baking powder. Add designer in fashioning a flat wrap-'
milk if required. Mix all together over in a delicate black cirs lace
lightly, turn the mixture into a gown made up over a black moire
buttered mould, Cover it with a slip. This particular effect is Take remains of a stewed chic-piece or wax paper and steam for charming, but still more charming ken, cut meat off bones and cut about one hour and a half. is a square decollete outlined. by into small-bleces. Put bones into mould the pudding and serve it light petunia wide moire ribbon saucepan with cold water, add any with a hot boiled custard. which passes over the shoulders to left over envy, let slew until all widen them at the same time, then the goodness is out of the bones,
1 b. steamed flaked halibut; down the back, 4s far as the waist. strain, add 1 quart of milk to each season with salt, cayenne and le- Here a great bow is set aslant quart of stock, I tablespoon of mon; mix 1 teaspoon mustard; 1% on the normal line, and one wide minced onion fried with A table- streamer falls to the hem, with spoonful of salt pork. 2 cupfuls of the wrapover of black lace vaguely parboiled potato cubes, 2 table veiling it from time to time in spoons of butter: add the chicken
and thicken slightly.
movement.
A palo green slip defines the contrast for another black even- ing gown. but one of net with a denser mesh weaving a floral de sign through the surface. The Hen is flat in front and slightly of swathed with a ruffling ruche
one the plain net running down aide and around the armholes.
BIGGER BELTS FOR EVENING.
In Satin And Chiffon.
Jellied Halibut
Un-
teaspoon sugar, add 1 teaspoon melted butter; yolk of 1 egg and 1/3 cup hot vinegar. Cook slow- ly until thickened. Soak 4 sheets gelatine in cold water, then re- Baked Creamed Spinach move and pour a little boiling water 1 lb. boiled spinach: 4 table in dissolve. Add 1 cup rich cream spoons butter; 1⁄2 cup milk; 2 eggs: and put all together into the habi pinch nutmeg; 1⁄2 cup grated but. Mould in individual moulds cheese: 1 teaspoon salt: 4 tea and serve with cucumber sauce or spoon pepper; 1⁄2 cup fine dry with mayonnaise. bread crumbs.. Clean and wash the spinach thoroughly, Drain and cook gently until tender in its own juices, about 20 minutes. Drain
Baked Tomatoes and Cheese
toma-
6 large firm tomstoce; cup broad-crumbs; 1⁄4 lb. Dutch cheese; teaspona salt 14 tea- again, chop finely, add the butter, spoon pepper; 1⁄2 teaspoon Worces milk, salt, pepper, half the grated tor sauce. Scoop out the cheese, nutmeg and the eggs well toer. Season breadcrumbs. Cut heaten. Turn into an oiled baking| cheese into thin flakes. Alternate dish thickly dusted with bread-layers of cheese and breadcrumbs crumbs. Sprinkle the remaining until tomatoe i filled to the top. the Pat strips of bacon across each Every belts are growing large cheese and breadcrumbs over again. Enormous ones of chiffon top, set the baking dish in a pan tomato. Put in a shallow pan in lined lame. fasten in front. with containing hot water and bake which there is just enough water tortoiseshell serolls. This belt about 40 minutes in a moderate to keep the tomato from sticking., looks like an old-fashioned night-oven, 350 to 375 deg. F. dress case in the hand, but is very |new when pulled over the hips,
ENG AUX
ENG AUN TONG
Hong Kong Branch Office, 26, Bonham Strand, East
Autumn Pudding
Bake about 25 minuten in a moder- ate oven or until tomato shells are
3 dessertspoons jam; 2 oz. brown tender.
TIGER BUIM
THE TORCHES THAT BANISH THE TORTURES,
LOW SONG 3. pancer 2pant
Ꭰ.
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or in your daily association with your strong, stout friends? For your own good, we would strongly advise you to have an open mind. and to make use of what you can call your true companion, instead of waiting for the time when you are attacked by disease, the young- est daughter of Mr. Fortune, Miss Fortune. When you are living and enjoying the gifts of na- ture, this unseen thief creeps into your system, and Funs
you
physically and mentally. Our preparation THE TIGER BALM. which has nothing to do with animal fat, or any injurious sub- stance, will safeguard your interest. When you are in trouble, just pay
• few copper come, and the next moment you will find that this world of sorrow and pain is sudden- ly changed to one of peace and pro- sperity.
THE TIGER MEDICAL HALL Head Office in Singapore
THE
HONG KONG
PENINSULA HOTEL;
HONG KONG HOTEL; REPULSE BAY HOTEL; PEAK HOTEL
& SHANGHAI
ASTOR HOUSE; PALACE HOTEL:
HOTELS,
LIMITED.
In association with the Grand Hotel des Wagons Lits, Peking.
DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE.
l'his crave-word puzzle has been made by an expert bus aur readers are warned to look out for occasional phonetic -welling, such as harbor, piuw, and silde
2
12
เร
23
28
148
57
HORIZONTAL 1-in excessive quantity
-Feltern B-Part of the verb
11-T
"to be"
place the burden upon 6-Greasier
10-A fruit 16-Distant
18-Large lake
· HORIZONTAL (Cont) {40-Provided with a
shout
343-Arab (abbr.) 44-The (8p.)
48-A mountain nymph
(Class Myth.)
47-3.1410
animal
thoroughfare
lon shougs (Post)
61-Country
19-Low Latin (abbr.) (58-A tree 20-Pastry
22-Solicitor Genaral
(abbr.)
25-0f age (Lat, abbr.)
24-TRAGO
26-A negative 28-A metal
30-Hard part of brand 32-One time
13-Part of the foot
54-Ons of Columbus'
ships
27-Author of "Cloister
and the Hearth" 58-House of
Representatives
(abbr.)
68-Barves scantily 87-14igh playing card $6-Coincide 59-Organ of sight VERTICAL
1-The and 2-A dish of eggs and
mirk
3-A pracious stone 4-Exists 5-Allude
--The Scandinavian
people
7-Musical note
-Ventilateu D-Rules
10-Befare
VERTICAL (Cont.) 12-Conjunction 14-The (Fr.) 17-Wespon of offense 20-Fiary mountain 21-Damanded a
repetition {28-Mun's nama
(Hebrew) {24-Canvas shelters
25-Cornered
Not the 127-Not
29-Eternity
SAMO
31-United States Army
41-An orang-utan 42-A drinking cup (Fr.) 10-Bolitary 47-Glas
In a window 48-Highest note in
Guido's scale 100-War
War Department
(abbr)
61-Fifty-one (Roman) 62-Paint of sampasa
(abbr.)
{64–Each (abbr)
88-Tellurium (abbr)
The solition of the above with a new cross-word puests wiLI appear in to-morrow's' fesus,
IMPROVING GROWTH OF THE HAIR.
An Effective Lotion,
Here is an old-fashioned but effective prescription for improv Ing the growth of the hair:--
Take an ounce of oil of nutmeg, a tablespoonful of olive oil, a tea- spoonful of strong solution of car bonate of ammonia, a wineglassful of spirits of rosemary, and two and. a half wineglasses of rose water, Make Into a lotion..
YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION
ORAI ART INEPT ROC SNAQ CEBAR TERREY S
RA O 6
R$
Bringing Up Father.
BY GOLLYEL, DON'T KNOW WHAT TO DO WITH THẤT SON OF MINE, HE JUST WON'T 'GVT ÚŘIN THE [MORNIN¦- NVE TRIES)
BONDTHEBAGAI GIMILAT UPA
HOLD
ME IN
YOUR ARMS.
SO LONG-
DAD - I'M GOIN? OUT-
WAIT-FUS GONITH:
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