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Quick Firing SALE

LAST CALL

FOR

F

I

R

E

PRICES

SUCH AS

WASHING SILKS

8 yds. $

FANCY SILKS 6 yds. $

MELANG CREPF

5 yds. $

PRINTED CREPE-DE-CHINE 3 yds. $

SILK SHIRTS 50'c. each.

SILK PYJAMAS

$1.20 set.

SILK SOCKS 6 prs. $

ETC.

AT

SUZANNE

SILK STORE

|51, Nathan Road,

KOWLOON.

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1935.

WHAT THE STARS WEAR

IN

HOLLYWOOD

TAILORED SUITS FOR SMARTNESS

11

sisting of a long white robe with a briet shoulder cape of cardinal red velvet. Her tricorne hat of the sume red velvet carries out the medieval feeling, while a thick "golden cord with a tassel which encircles the waist, adds the final touch.

25.

The smartest girl in the Holly- wood fashion parade to-day is the girl who wears a tailored suit This opinion is backed up by the num- ber of suits seen

in the film capital.

Pretty Mary Brian, appearing in Paramount's new W, ̊C. Fields plc- ture Everything Happens At Once Miss Carlisle, incidentally, is tailor-made of grey stressing the importance of navy -wears a sharkskin, a youthful straw sailor blue for the late summer. With a hat, and a frothy blouse of white hat of navy illan carrying a cotton net. beautifully ruffled, *bouquet of silk posies tucked into

Oracle Allen, who will cause an

the brim, she wears a navy crepe other uproar in Paramount's The frock, open at the throat. A deep Big Broadcast Of 1935 chooses a wine-coloured scarf is tucked navy gabardine suit with a fresh smartly into the opening. looking jumper of white slik pique. With it she wears a round sailor of leghorn, edged in havy, and car ries one of the new, washable col lapsible pipue handbags.

Wendy Barrie, the English ac- tress. is the romantic interest in The Big Broadcast. Her tailored sult is a soft grey worsted with classic lines-but it has lapels of navy blue linen which startle the conventionalista. A p'n-tucked blouse of the same

navy Linen carries a cluster of navy linen cornflowers sewn to the rather high neckline, in an original man.

ner.

GREY ANGORA ·

Madge Evans, playing opposite Fred MacMurray in Paramount's Men Without Names, follows the sportswear tendency in fashion and wears a lacy-knit sweater of grey angora under her tailleur, then knots a lemon yellow linen handkerchier round her throat, and tucks the ends into the round neckline of the sweater. Her hat is of oxford grey felt to match her

suit.

i!

Astrid Allwyn, a new player who appears with Herbert Marshall and Bylvia Sidney in Paramount's Accent On Youth, appears in a belge flannel suit with a shimmer Ing satin blouse ornamented with a huge, jewelled clip. Across her shoulders" she awings a lavish, sable scarf

ין

THE SEIT FOR SUMMER Joan Bennett, who is featured in Private Worlds, has chosen just the right kind of suit for her mid-

summer wardrobe,

L

of sheer wool crepe, topped by a It consists of a navy blue skirt

gilet of powder blue linen.

a beautiful ruffled jacket with

bows and a hat of powder blue felt Patent leather shoes with white

complete a charming picture.

SYLVIA SIDNEY'S MODELS Sylvia Sidney, whose next Para- mount picture is Accent On Youth, with Herbert, Marshall, is leading the Hollywood fashion parade with two of her latest styles.

lame, which Miss Sidney wears in One is a pyjama sult of paisley Accent On Youth, and, which shows a decided Persian inqüence.

The trousers are long and wide

enough for comfort and grace, and the tunic is the new knee-length type. The high neckline ties

and a bright red belt of supple casually in a bow of the fabric, suede leather fastens with metal Persian carpet lines, rings. The figured design is on

Her other model shows a new use of black and white. Instead of the usual, concentrated touches trimmed with narrow of white her black chiffon dress is white lace. "Miss Sidney wears rows of with this a brief wrap of black' velvet trimmed with a wide band of silver fox.

MONOGRAM AND KIMONO The monogram idea has in- TRANSPARENCY IN CHIFFON fluenced the latest kimono designs.

In her "Paramount Alm-Paris ly in Hollywood's evening gowns.

More transparency is seen night- Love Song-Mary Ellis shows how original

. Gali Patrick, who appears in and striking these Paramount's Mississippi with Bing kimonos can be seen shortly at the Crosby, wears Queen's Theatre.

& gown in black chiffon over a satin slip. The of narrow black chiffon is banded by row after row The criss-cross bodice is novel, and velvet ribbon. the black velvet helt clasps with a buckle of crystal cabochons,

GLITTER...GLITTER...GLITTER The necessary glitter for a tem- Robert's la supplied in perament as glamorous as Lyda which she wears in her next Para- a gown

mount picture-The Big Broadcast Of 1935.

Hers is made of silky, hairy an- gora, and her initials or rather, the initials of the character she portrays from a large, embraider- ed motif. in jet sequins.

STAR'S SKIN-BEAUTY SECRET

Margaret Sullavan, featured in Paramount's musical romance-Sc Red The Rose-sets a good exam- pie to girls all over the world, who And that their skin suffers from sitting under hair driers. Miss Bullavan always takes a jar of skin cream to her hairdresser's," and nonchalantly anoints. her face just before going under the driers.

This treatment rot only keeps the skin from drying too much, but the heat from the drier tends to drive the complexion créam right into the pores where it be- Jong's.

FLOWERS TO HOLD PERFUME

Claudette Colbert, has a brand new perfume theory. Instead of scent here and there on her gowns and handkerchiefs, she buys, floral "gadgets" made by a famous per fumer.

On a dinner, gown of peach crepe it is supplied by accents of crystal beads and rhinestones. A double skirt treatment and long. tightly atted sleeves, add to the which Lyda wears a sable trimmeđ fascination of this gown, over

peach crepe evening wrap.

LONDON

FASHIONS

For almost any kind of noliday into which sport enters at all, as It does, of course, into nearly. everyone's summer holiday to- day, the sports blouse is exceed- ingly important...

You can have it in washing silk or in one of the many mesh fabrics; in cotton or linen or knitted thread;

angora or for spectator sports, in tie-

Rilk.

in Ane

Nearly all of them have short plain sleeves with small, turned- back cuffs: most of them have pockets; one, two, and occasion- ally four. All have plain, turn- over collars. ntting closely at the back of the neck, some round and fitting high in front, but more often pointed; a few' are finished at collar and cuffs with small fringe.

GAYER TONES

White, natural and beige go very well with Imer or linen tween shorts-and-shirt or plain sults in which brown is the pre- dominating colour; but the gayer tones of red or rust, green or vellow or blue are lovely with white or off-white sports things and make the landscape much more cheerful.

Another costume which MissTM Roberti wears in The Big Broad- cast of 1935 is a formal suit of light...beige wool, trimmed with

An extra sult with the proper extremely wide bands of belge accessories is always a welcome fox. A satin blouse in the same

acquisition, tone of beige is accented by diamond and ruby clipe.

VISORS FOR THE BEACH These are gardenia, rose, violet, heliotrope, carnation, and

Eyeshades on the lines or visors geranium; are made like artificial are the latest thing in Hollywood flowers and are loaded with their beachwear, tespective odours. They may be

Rosalind Keith, featured in hung in one's clothes or attached Paramount's The Glass Key and id hangers, and the result is a

Annapolis Farewell, wears a beach delicate, elusive scent.

suit with a striped halter, and a Bandana handkerchief round the head which projects into a peak over the eyes.

MAE WEST'S POSIES Mae West, star of Paramount's Goin' To Town, has discovered a way of getting the most out of the summer fashions. The famous bloride, star wears with dark clothes a navy blue, milan Hat with a cluster of tiny silk. flowers right in the centre of the crown. Matching these flowers is an other small bunch of postes, which tucks into the belt of the frock worn with the hat;

THE

CRUSADES” INFLUENCE The Crusades Influence o modern gowns has won the heart of Hollywood's smart set: Many of the gowns which Loretta, Young wears as Berengaria in Cecil B. DeMille's Paramount spectacle

he Crusades have been copied by the foremost, designers and are enjoying immense popularity...

Kitty Carlisle, ainging player, wearing a magnificent model con-

of

MODERATION AT CHANEL'S

Chanel, has shown a collection well-made, simple clothes. neatly tailored for the, morning, sufficiently sort and alltiring for the afternoon and evening: LZ

Black, navy blue, brown, and battle-green wonilens are the materials. Velvet, Tame; ut, (brocades, and lace are used for

the even'ng

There are no audacious fashions

ones

and

Just now, when no one wants to make extensive purchases in the way of clothes, a new suit may make all the difference be tween a wardrobe which is pre- pared for all eventualities one which is not.

Stiebel showed several black in his autumn collection, naually with a gay contrasting blouse and with the lapels of the coat faced in the same stuff as the blouse. The jackets are on the short side, neatly fitted at. the waist, and sometimes with a bit of a kick below it at the back. A dull blue-green tweed, excel- lent for between. seasons, has a long. Loose coat collared with lynx and a slim little frock #The rather deep neck-line of this is Alled in with an attractive high turnover collar and stock-tie- effect in pale lemon yellow,

SAINTLY CROWNS

INFORMAL

CLOTHES

For Modern Playtime Mood

Mood, plays an increasingly im”- portant part in deciding when we may, please. ourselves. Dressing gowns ars perhaps the most variable factors in the wardrobe intime. One wants quite a num- her of, these even for a working minimum.

There is, the, shaggy bathrobe of towelling or Terry cloth, for purely practical bathroom wear. severely talored affair of striped Many women begin the day in a

silk, cut on masculine lines and girdled with a sliken and tasselled one. Other breakfast time gowns are of moss crepe in clean blue or yellow checke with trim white collar and cuffs,

The play-suit of crisp plaid dancer's gingham, cut like a practice garment or a toddler's rompers, is essential for the mod- ern woman's morning limbering up exercises.

Instead of house frocks, or the conventional country skirt and knitted Jumper. many women have taken to grey flannel "'stacks" worn with a. sporta shirt or pull-over in bright wool.

Then we come to that most comfortable and glamorous gar- ment, the teagown. You might ask, when is a dressing gown not a dressing gown? The answer is, when it has a train-because then. It is a tagown. The slightest wisp of a train gives the degree of dignity and elegance which makes the gown suitable for wear as hostess gown at cocktail time, or for dinner at home. I know at least one woman who entertains.a great deal and who never buys an evening gown. She is of the tea- gown type and simply has made for her a succession of "super" teagowns which she wears, with, distinct

dresses.

success, £5 evening

Sleeves are most important in teagown. They may at the armhole and descerid in mediera! draperies from the elbow, or as you may see in the new ones. have no distinct, armhole at all and be cut straight along from the waist line of the gown Most teagowns are cut on the crossover Line in front. An exceptiori to this style is shown in a negligee de- signed, for wear over a favourite nightdress. This is just caught together, at the waist in front, and thence hangs open to the floor.

DOTTING THE EYES

Should I really go out in the day-time with my eyes shadow- ed? asks the English woman." Certainly says Vogue, in the new number, You should as soon be minus your lipstick these days as minus your eye-shadow, Don't forget the trick or blending two shades together and for evening try the gold and silver shadows;

night they give a light that shines by

SHADES OF CLEOPATRA Low, clinging drapery for Autumn, subtly moulding the hips, the knees, or even taking swing round your ankles,

We shall wear halos this autumn, says Vogue, forecasting a

the new modeLittle ones and ic wrapped looking evening big ones, transparent oties and opaque ones, straight and saint.

gowns, with a bow to Greece and

new! Egypt. That the ove

silhouette? s

forec eve

for Autumizi

in the Chan collection Shely ones and alightly cockeyedning believes that now is a time for moderation. In cuts and colour."

Her evening dresses in black velvet may have soltai draperies or flotmices of organ pipe pleats

ones, They're: inipired, it many cases by. Italian Renaissance ple tures, But the miners give them a deft touch, or modernity to make them look Autumn 1935.

Mayo's

HONG KONG HOPPE

Hats måde

to order from

Finest Fur Felts

S. Arcadę

Old Hats

Cleaned and Remodelled.

Gloucester, Bldg.

CULTIVATING ARTIST'S

IDEAL OF BEAUTY

Make-Up To Blend With Modern Dressing

Beauty has always been one of the chief attributes of women, but surely there has been no per- fod like the present in which sa much money has been spent on its cultivation. Yet with all the thought and pursuit of beauty. most women need to spend re- markably Liti: time in attaining that soignee appearance which is deemed so, essential to-day.

This is probably because beauty culture has become a matter of orderly routine in the life of most women. Modern beauty is а "quick-time" process. A few min- utes devoted to health exercises each day, make the figure more supple. There are special beauty creams which speed up the good results of a facial and throat massage. Even a home beauty mask treatment can be achieved, in less than a quarter of an hour. As for make up, the more deftly and rapidly it is applied, the more .- successful and artistle the result

will be.

SHADES OF THE PALETTE

One reason why women can make up so quickly nowadays 18 the great variety of artistic col- our tones and tints in which all make-up is prepared. Rouge and ilpstick are shown in many gra- dations of colour from the palest wld rose to the deeper geranium' tints, embodying all the comple- xion hues which are used by the artist in building up the flesh tones in a portrait.

The use of protective creams which are a so i powder founda- flon is one of the beauty secrets of the finished appearance of many women. These creams have skin nourishing, qualities, too, and can be bought in a series of different tints to suit fair or tan- ned tones of colouring in comple-

xions and powders. A new beauty Bim, with its accompanying pow- der, is made in fascinating skin солев.

43

Colffures, too, demand special attention, for the lovellest face in the world

can be marred by a framing of "undressed" hair. Some of the new coiffures are not too Easy, but having decided to adopt 2. style, however dificult, the wearer insists that it shall be im maculate; and with the ald of setting lotions keeps it so.

From the point of view of the artists, whose misalon in life it is to study beauty in every aspect, women in symmetry of figure and beauty of feature have never ap- peared so lovely as they are to- day. This is a triumph for the beauty specialists, and one of the chief reasons the prevailing ideal of the purely natural type of good looks rather than the exotic in all matters of make-up, Beauty experts are excelling in their newest productions as each season comes,

Colours in reuge and lipstick are "alive," yet more subtle. Pow- der tints are more carefully toned. Textures are finer, I:ss obtrusive. Eye cosmetics are graded in tone with the feature, scheme of cal- "ouring. There are special eyelash cosmetics for shades of brown, Bu grey and violet eyes..

REED NOT CLASH

Aesthetic care is used in actual making-up. No woman nowadays need be seen wearing an unbe coming frock which clashes in colour with her own individual colouring. She may wear any colour she chooses, and merely changes her make-up slightly to "go" with her frock. The change. may be of the most subtle des- cription, a little different shade of rouge, powder and lipstick, but the effect is magical and bestows on the whole ensemble just that keynote of harmony in tone and colouring that shou'd satisfy on artist's conception of beauty.

Every woman to-day feels it incumbent on her to appear at her best. To this end she diets and expends a definite amount of time and usually a large amount of money. Natural beauty can be enhanced, figures reduced to Ven- us-like proportions with the help of reducing baths and exercises. or modelled" to becoming curves by massage and skin foods. There are youth-giving face mask treat- ments.

Every phase of modern beauty culture has its own group of ape- clal'sts, whose whole duty in their business life is to make the mod- ern woman more fascinating than ever.

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