THE CHINA MAIL,
MONDAY, JULY 80,- 1951.
PREŠĄ BREVICS.
MUTTON
·EN SUAPRISE
FORWARD,
MRS A MONDAY AGAIN
FUT SOME COLD MUTTON THROUGH "THE "MINGER AND HEAP IT UP IN THE MIDDLE OF 'A DISH
WOMANSENSE
MIX TOGETHER. ***
TEASPOON DRY MUSTARD 3 DESSERTSPOONG
MELTED MARG AND 4 DESSART- SPOONS VINEGAR.. SEASONING -WITH- SALT AND PEPPER
POUR THIS OVER THE MINOED MEAT
SURROUND WITH ALTERNATE SLICES: OF COLD POTATO AND
BEETROOT
AND A LITTLE BUNCH 'OF TINY SPRING ONIONS AT EACH
END
THANK YOU ONCE AGAIN,
MRG A
IT'S PAMB FIRST BIRTHE DAY TOMORROW, BO I MUST „MAKE A CAKE,
**
JACOBY
ON BRIDGE
Special Skin You Can Play This
Care For
The Blonde
Lovely blonde movie star Marilyn Maxwell knows that a girl with palo colouring must give her complexion extra . CATO. Her skin needs protection, too, from, the strong sunlight.,
Hand Many Ways
NOETH
4QJ
MARE
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WEST
EAST
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Kea
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A 1087.
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vul,
Bouth
Went North
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Fars
East PAES
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Pars
Pors
- Pass
OH DEAR!
LET ME,
THINK
THREE GIRLS FROM MADRID
These Spanish girls, who recently visited London, are (left to right): Carmen Trueba, Acunslon Balls and Mer-
cedes Garcl.
3 RULES TO MAKE ·
Fish A Gourmet Fare
By ALICE DENHOFF
we thyme
c.
THREE Spanish iriser-
Carmen
cedes Garcia, Trueba and Acunsion Solls- spoke of how life has, altered for young women in Madrid.
They saw London seven other girls and from Madrid.
with. 19 boys
Mercedes, 18, and Carmen, 17, will be career girls unless they marry. When asked which they perferred, job or marriage, their emphatle reply was: early mar riage.
The way of getting a husband Madrid has changed. Inform- al meetings with boys are now possible at dances and parlics. No lunger, said the Spanish visitors, are girls of the middle classes severely chaperoned. The duenna has gone out of fashion.
Familles are consulted about marringe only after boy has proposed and girl accepted,
-(London Express Serulce)
America's Ten Best-Hatted
Women
The ten -best-chapeaued women in America have been named by ten of New York'a millinery designers. Milliners participating in the poll were: Mr John, Mr John, Inc.; Walter Florell: Irene of New York; John Froderies; Mary Goodfellow; Emme: Madame Lenesto; Sally Victor: Erik Brangourd, and Florence Reichman,
Versatile Twosome
Skirt and blouse combination.
By VERA WINSTON
SHOWN, today, is a pretty costume made up of a skirt and blouse either of which can be with other nicely combined
By HELEN FOLLETT
AS blondes must give theirg golden tresses the most fasti- dious attention, so musi they give their complexion exira care. Their skin is more casily damaged than that of the stur- dier brunette type; also more difficult to treat as it rebels against strong measures. Blondes
are
more subject to sunburn than the complexions of other types. They have a way of collecting freckles, so must be conditioned with cream when subjected to strong sunlight. In cold weather their skla chap easily. They need a lot of pet- ting and, if they don't get it, the texture. Is
likely to become course.
Treatment
Worst of all, a thin, delicate skin is more inclined to take ori early crinkles than a skin, that has more substance. Another reason for those nightly sessions with a cream, together with light tapping with the furger tips! No heavy pressure, mind you. No doing wide circles on the cheeks, sending the Besh up In folds around the eyes.
blondes It would seem as if have a hard lie when you take into
beauty dulles. There is something else, too. As the birthdays accumulate the sunny hair gilnts may do a dis- appearing act, the, growth may one can find help at the beauty become drab. When that starts.
shop where special rinses are to be had.
money is need of
Colour Harmony.
Women selected by each of the designers were: Mrs Lauritz Melchior, elected by Mr Jotin, of Mr John, Inc.; Mrs Alfred Victor du Pont of Wilmington. Del,,match mates. The blouse is of
There are many types of the elected by frame of New York; dainty white organdy dressed light-headed sisters the thatch Doris
Day, motion picture
the colour of com silk, the true actress, elected by Walter up with Swiss eyelet embroidery. golden crest, the copper-col-
Good-
and-between tones. Every one with 4 tsp. soprano, elected
actress, over navy embroidery all finished of them is terribly dependent
off with its own little tallored upon the right kind
of delicate make-up to be used and the colour of clothes to be worn. much help from their clothes as Their alm should be to get possible,
let them but not to assert themselves too much. Black of course is flattering; it brings out the cameo loveliness of the skin, performs favour- ably in contrast to the golden
HERE we are on another fish mixed with a bread crumbs Flurell: Mary Bothwell, concert navy scalloped edges und all-red one, and all the feetwixt ing expedition. This time know we don't have to do a should be right, "pitch" for flah, pointing out how thyme). Dat with a little but fellow; Anita
Is, in contrast to the loud' groans 20-30 min. If you're at all in-Hupper, actress and columns helt. It is worn
With which fish is received at many a table. Fish is doing a pretty good job of
terested in experimenting with flavours, instead of thyme, use parsley, chevril, curry, mustard, dill or rosemary.
price line, when colding the dried
compared to
other important foods, and home-makers are learning every day how to use seasonings in order to pep up its bland flavour (which is the secret of good sh restaurant cookery).
}
1. USING HERBS: The good cook knows that Ash is the perfect vehicle for the use of herbs and spices.
2. SHORT COOKING TIME: Fish requires but a short cooking period to be properly done and tender. The fresher the fish, the better it lends itself to subtle seasoning.
Fish can be served with the flavour cook-
ed into it, or cooked without
with seasoning and served spicy sauce, or with, the flavour self-contained and also a sauce,
for Rsh
really are
casy
Tinned
Salmon Loaf takes nicely to a mushroom sauce and tastes especially good if flavour- ed with a dash of thyme and a bit of crushed bay leaf.
with a gored
navy taffeta skirt. For informal evenings and resort wear it can ne be combined very smartly with a The skirt can long slim skirt
matching
elected by Florence Reichman; Maria Jerliza, concert and opera star, elected by Erik Brangused; Arlene Francis, radio and tele vision star, elected by Emmé; Maggi McNellis, radio and tele- vision star, elected by John Frederics; and Margaret Phii- lips, English actress, elected by Modame Lenesta.
BOYS' AND
be
worn
C
with weskil-blouse of taffeta.
crown.
GIRLS' MAGAZINE
Whoa Sighs for the Old Days:
-A Fire-Engine Was More Fun Than a Milk Wagon-
"Old days?" sald Knorf. "What are old days?"
By MAX TRELL
WHOA, the Milk Wagon Horse, 'opped in front of the house
3. SPECIAL SAUCES: Sauces W to make. Here is a good one. while his masier, the milkman, Melt 2 tbsp. butter in 2 tbsp. hurried oft with a tray of milk
"Well, old days aren't really old, now that you mention It. But they are the days that are
The days I'm one long ago, thinking of are the days when and grand-
flour, and gradually add unc c. and cream for several of the father's were boys, milk. Mix
add und
1⁄4 tsp. houses along the street. Knart, fathers were just fathers. Fire- thyme, 4 tsp. dry mustard, tsp. basli, 1⁄2 tsp. salt, and a dash the shadow-boy with the turned- engines were different in those
paprika for colour. Prepare ab. ut name, seeing Whos the your fish the recommended way Milk Wagon Horse from the for that particular variety--bake window..
of
old days,"
came downstairs
broil, broil, fry-and serve the have a small chat. sauce over the fish or on the side.
Knart wanted to know how to they were different,
"They weren't automoblies," Kinarf had hardly reached replied Whoa the Milk Wagon sauce delicious with Whoo-had handlý time to bid Horge. "They were pulled by grilled or baked fish, simmer one the
For a
milk wagon horve
good horses,"
c. tinned or fresh tomatoes, c. morning when there came the of loud, screeching water, up, garlic salt, a slice of sound lemon and a dash of cayenne. whistles. Two fire engines want Simmer until tomatoes are soft roaring past the corner of the (5-10. min.) Rub through stram-street.
er, then add 2 tbsp. butter and
4 tsp. thyme.
Quick Dinner
With tinned fish so plentiful, it's a good idea to make the most of it. When dinner has to get to the table in Jiffy time, and still has to be tasty, here's a success- Simply turn a tin ful quickie.
of macaroni and cheese into a well
greased casserola.. Then add a tin of tuna broken up into small pieces, and a fin' of mush- rooms, if you have it. Mix light. ly. Thon top with bread crumbs.
Old Days
"Oh!" said Knarf.
Rupert and Simon-19
Simen picka himself up, and Rupert looks on anxiously, but the boy has been more surprised than hurt, and seems none the worse for the aumble. He scites the branch, and starts to drag it over the tough ground. The little bear helps until becomes too heavy for him. "I
say, need we do this? Where are we going?" he puffs. "We must get it to our shed. The saw is there." answers Simon. But surely it would be easier to bring the saw here," says Rupert. The boy stares at him. "Eh, I never thought of that!" he cries. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
"Don't get two idea, though," continued Whoa, "that they didn't go teoring through the gotten that. horses ence did all They also pulled street_cars.” sroots to a fire. The fact of the the heavy work." : anather is, throy seemed to go
Knarf didn't know what this that thburgh
probably Isn't
As soon as the noise quieted even faster than they do now last part meant, suppose you remember the fire-coreet. Well, they made more
noise. Il foolood'
down again Whoa. sald: "I don't
engines in the old days, do you, Knarf?"
Household Hint :|||
To remove candle wax from a table, crumble bit as much as can be removed, first holding. an fee cube on it: Then scrape gertly with the dull edge of a table knife. Be sure to wipe up any melted“ len to, proyent the Anish, from becoming" Water- spotted
even
J
DA
"Street cars! They did!" Knarf cried,
"Horse-cars, they used to be called. The motorman (as he is "You see," said Whon, "when called ow) used to stand in the a great deal more
exciting
with the people want to say how strong # what
front of the car, inside, and drive firo-horees galloping
Writ
thair, machine is they say it has home the horses. The car used to
run heads stretched out, and the power....one horsepower, two an Aracks. And people sat Areman Augging
aide, and read their newspapers, Just *73 they sto
And little NOW. boys and little girls used to stand w next to the horse-car driver and to help him drive, just as try to do now. Street cars
at
the reins horsepower, five horsepower,
and yelling for them to go even hundred horsepower and so on. faster, and the, fire-bella clang- Machines measure their strength jng people to get out of the by comparing themselves
But all that's who.
changed horses." now," sighed, Whoa.
.t
for
"Why?" asked Knarf, who be-
gan to feel sorry, he has missed como hing by not being around In the old days. 1.
"Hortes aren' na Important an they used to be, Knart."
Glancing Around
In-
Kanit was surprised to learn curtainly looked funny at firet this.
without any
horses to pull them just 09 wagons, and corrloges did when the be came automobiles, ( Uh "well, different times, different mon- Of course," Who went on, ners.... hope they don't decide atter glancing around to make to get rid of me!"." sure that 'the milkman" badn't
"But why, When?"
got lost or something (No, And Just then the milkman "Machiries," sald Whoa. shere he is just going to that came back, got into the enlik "Everything now-a-days goes by house at the end of the sireat!!'); Waspe, slapped the reing und machinery. They don't need "in the okt days horses didn't. off plodded, the milk-wagon The fire-engine excing down homer, Except," added Whos, just :| pull, fre-engines and home, clump, cluang, clump
MiSahu atreut.
even the machines haven't for wages and carriages, and much, down the, atnost nick way,
Fakt 4 FACT Opening lead-✯ ☎
By OSWALD JACOBY
TODAY'S hand
was
con-
very hard
to bid properly. Five Hamonds would have been a somewhat easier tract to make, but four hearts the wasn't bad even though trump suit was fairly short. It's all right to get to
game with only seven trumps in the combined hands proylded you know, how to manage the trumps prudently.
Wad
that
When the hand
played. dummy won the first trick with the Jack of spades. Declarer next laid down the age and idng of trumpa, after which he led the nine of diamonds and let ́i ride to East's king.
East returned the queen of clubs. forcim out dummys ace. Declarer then decided that he could afford 10 lead out.
round of another trumps as long as the diamonds had turned out sù well, This was. A fatal mistake,
After winning the third
round of trumpe with the queen, South went back to the diamonds. East ruffed the last diamond and led another club, thus forcing out des clorer's last trump,
At this point South' had lost a diamond and a truma, with the spades still to be developed. When declarer went after the podes West could take his king of spades erud lend his last club to set the contract.
+
There were sotually five or six perfectly sound ways to play the hand, but drawing a thing, round of trump was not part of any of them, South could have given up ong, spade trick as though Weat held the ace rather than the king,, Or South could have led the queen of modes from dummy to win hie act and esult », made with dummy's third trump.
The right lines of play all had oms feature In common · South “had to draw only two rounds, of trumpa Rnd then develop the ̈ oiber musta, He could afford to draw a third trump only after an his trická" had been sel up,
CARD Sense
Q-Taglay's bidding: North
Eart Heart P285 IN.T.
Pass
#outh
+
TER SATURDAY
"Horace dear! I've rearranged the furniture so we
can buy another chair."
• BY •
THE WAY •
by Beachcomber
„of 'mounbeAZTUR
Under the chestnut-free · AN allele about sideshows at
N Monday Vincent Fumb- Here is acientific bewitchment" die-
ling will make
talled in a Utopia his arst and gossamer. Used "by, more than lest, He will go to bed at 13.000 lm stars. 10 p.m. in his brimless bowler hat.
The sound of the hat touching the pillow will be recorded by
fair reminded me that it in BAC" van, with a running com some time since.. i told my ____mentary by the only woman hat- favourite of all stories about 'Ims. ter in Bobney-St.-Vitus, Mien A man pald his atkpence to see Adela Buxholine. one of whose the dwart. He came, qut of the ife-size totunto-shaped booters booth in a rage, and maid to the was on show, last, year at Marlow manager, "Dwarf, "Indeed!" Why 'Begafin. The hat is an ordinary he's as big and1 amp" ""Thet,” said Twyfold bawler, with four oblong the manager, "is the whole point. ventilation holes In the crown, He's the tallest dwarf in Europe. and a burned-cork lining. An om- This will interest you cial of the Dorset CoCommittee THE big roller-skate firms of and General Purposes
4. puzzled by the story of. will watch the sleeper, and will note. Ule relation of head-move- cow which has small""phari__car- rings. It is one of a herd of Hera- ments to hat-movements, and es-
fords on timate pillow-angles at intervaĮK
a Zarm near. Durmjugle, an of ten minutes. Mr Fumbling will and auctioneer's explanation that the cow must have been' burm spend tomorrow in
・・ with “the-earrings in its ears-la r0--
garded as galouleur: The owner.\.
hate
says that this cow gives neither
Snibba does it again TS it, a waft of nostalgic magic
more nor less mük than • others.. from the Spice Talanda? No. It Glamoura, lie. Babbo Tour-de- Asked whether the earrings were force, made from roses hand-picked clipped on, the farmer said: Nol in our own laboratories. It leaves The ears are bored, rather clum- In its refulgent wake # wave of ally, which proves that the ear. romance, as though some delicate, rings were fixed after birth. Ask- lenesome battleship, had gone by. In ed whether the cow wears ... them.
midsummer dream. No solines all night, the former said angrily hostess can afford to by-pass this that he had never · aren - co essence of aristocratic 、 savoir-faire, taking off. Its earrings before go- ing to bed, and he certainly had which distinguishes the Irresistible woman of the haut monde from the no time to waste, in removing drab cohorts of the unglamorised.
YOUR BIRTHDAY·
MONDAY, JULY 30
:‛!"{ ‛
By STELLA
Your határt. Business, secag PORN today, literature win prob.
ably be, your best fold of ex- above average and you seem able to pression. You have talent, both in nake money at whatever you un-
If you were' to'
devote fiction and poetry, if it sa adequate darlake. ly developed. You are highly, adapt-yourself, extirely to commerce, you nhle and know how to fit in any might become exceptionall kind of surroundings, Your sense of wealthy,, It is likely, however, that hamour well, developed., Your you will prefer to spend some of
your time on Intellectual and artiøren sharp wit and your wallity to s60 the comic alde of any situation can tie purwošta, help, you avee many a tough' road. You will be devoted to your family and your home fe should Your Intuitions are exceptionally be a very happy and highly con-. kear and you should pay attention To And what the stars have in
tented one...AN to them. You are, in fact, psychic" zlore
for tooow, select your at times and seem to be able to birthday star and read the corres forotell when something is going panding paragraph. Let your birth- to occur.
day star be your dally guide. TUESDAY, JULY 31
Wert I Spade Pass
You, South, hold:
LEO 'Spader' A-J-
(July 24-Ap 21) your time today. See that all youar 10-6-3, Reafis 7-5,
Dieperse Diamonds│A»
unpolišaty affairs are in good shape. your gay, Q-3-4-2- Club, 9. What do you do? optimian and being a great deal of CAPRICORN; • (Dec, 23-Jan. 203-**
A-Fla three diamonds. You happiness to others."
Diplomacy and friendliness wil have want the hand to be played at game
a better effect, upon – four frieonia contract, as this bid Indignter." "Yon
than being domineering, also indicate that you hold at least nine cards in the two mutlu have bid
TODAY'S QUESTION The bidding has been:
North
you
Fast
Sonth
West
1 Heart
Pass
1 Spade
Pass
1 N. T. Pip
3 Diamonds Pass
3 Spades Pain
You, South, hold: Spades Anto 10-6-0, Hearts 7-5. Diamonds A.. Q-J-4-2, Club D. What do you do?
Answer tomOTTOW.
VmGo
(Aug. 24-Bopt. 23) —
A luncheon date may combine bual- news and pleasure profiably today. Listen sharply; you are kety learn a lot
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 21-Feb. 19)- -Dontt, be critical of oiliers today—ı
LIBRA (Bapt. 26-Oct. 21)- expecially of someone who “lar, in'
to wind up your affairs and get PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. |- 203-- ready for a new 10:
Get all the month's job done.. Time authority. Be diplomatic for once.
SCORPIO (Oct.
#1)-- You may have an unpleasant job to Unselfishness right now will be it do, Get it finished eurly, and then own, reward. You can being. Bagh” enjoy yourweld. Duty comes “first. piness -to" olhem, by, yatır" deeds.
ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. SAGITTARIUS (Nov.«T«Dec, 24)-- It may be better for you to meia- Business Thattere should take
bain the status quo'right now, rether than attempt to make any kind of -* change..
Check Your
DUMB-BELLS Knowledge
THEIR HOUSE HAS MANY
STAINED
GLASS WINDOWS,
WHY DOESN'T
SHE CLEAN THEM
LATE
CHESS PROBLEM
By E PALKOSKA
Black, 11 pieces.·'
White, 7, pleces. At White to play: mate in three.
Solution
10
Saturday's problem: 1,Q-17, any; 2, Q,‚R, B, or K!
(ch or die bb) «mates
110
1. Whan and where "was George. Marshall born?
2. Who discovered daguerreotype, "process photography?
3. Name the first
to serve as a surgeon
United States Army,
4. "The Golden
TAURUS (Apr. 21-May
Pinish that Job which, needs doing before the end of this month. Cor- scientiouseflatency - pays off!!
GEMINI (May -June 21)~~ If you are willing to put the effort Into it, you should, pot everything you want out of life today,
CANCER (RM **-July
The home frank is where your duty' les right now. Bes that: "importart the familyy affairy' are taken care odig
of
woman in the
-Horde"
was the name given to what
urmy in the middle ages?"
5. In what part of the sky would you look for a rainbow?
6.
The mist on what migun- tain is usually : referred : to "as the "Table-cloth”?
(Answers on Page 10)
JNTELLIGENCE TEST.
OUTING
By T. O. HARE *UL-annual outing a said. * the secretary of Gadgeta, da: very “elaborate adale. I've just boen compar- jing inis (yetra, eztangements {{will last year's last your wa ursvolledige vary, confortably. We had three special treina comprising 20 conches 'in all, Kach coach had the same nume bar: of compartmenia, and' ibe tekme number of-pRBOFAROES kursyelled in osch compartment, his year the soil, number who took part in out aKOMIKOA
JORG, USTNÍa, time wa·OSTUDIELY
osch had two fewer polup MEDIA KEMI was thin onEGI M GOING TO BE YOU WILL
Jalostia) 51" each compe
· Tow - many" looks
ulon on Page 20)
CROSSWORD.
FREE
U
1 An Indian from hapa onda. 17) (
Ona's busigLMU (9) Ma
10. Tap, Littla, bird looks ang 3:08)
A baskety- (A
12. Piret park of 10r aprons) (6)
is. A national one dwait;ingskamp.
10. Their contenta kes, all ichawatlónka
Awe're told), (3, 4)
21. This leafed ad
Piké Kosa ona see them on meečt, (5)
24 Downl
Blown out perhaps, (8)D)
a. stocking sabe, veed: by Arne 4. Pas four (4)
10 Baus up 146 Bolution of B1: