NESTLE'S NUT-MILK CHOCOLATE
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1924. (FEATURE SECTION),
WOMEN'S INTERESTS
REAL THICK CREAM
Write or phone (1373) to "Nestle' Mülk - Company 11, Queen's Road. Central, For Fras Copy of “CREAM CONFECTIONS
RECIPE BOOK.
NEW PARIS FASHION. FEATURE.
(Special to "Hongkong Telegraph.'
JULIE MAROT)
This new mode of the four-piece suit is very convenient,
FEATHER TRIMMINGS.
THREE FASHIONABLE WHIMS.
While there is hardly any real
thio nowest Little circular or squaro voils change in line, evening dresses, afternoon gowne drape the very small hats. If tho and mora exotic three-pieces voil is clrcular it has an edge so have assumod; a more flowing stily embroidered that it stands look, in consoquence of lightor out umbrellawing about the hat, inatoriais, the circular note in skirts, tho now usos-of-pahole, and the prevalence of feather trimmings, fringes, and scarves.
Huge ostrich-feather flounces an evening frocks aro a surprise. The attractive movemont which they give to olaborate dance frocks is usually due to a clover mounting of the strands of the feather with a marabout founda- tion for uncurled ostrich-it has to be uncurled to gain the longth required for those founoings-is a.rather sad-looking and unsub- stantial trimming unless it is backed. The flouncings are not always placed in the saine posi- tion, and some make a straight gown look like the raffia potti- A coat of a Hawaiian dancer: recent finely ploated white crupo do Chino has been given doop swaying white feather flounce to finish the rather short skirt.. Anothor, of shot
and ellvor cyclamen
tissue, has a shaded cyclamen feather flounce set fairly high on the skirt, and a eyelamon and silver cloak lined with doop-toned cyclamen marabout and a big ostrich-fouther collar. This gown is being copied in whito and silver for one of the early Courts, and has a large bunch of rosebuds and foliage at one side. Swansdown, a nursery trimming, is being trled on some debutantos' frooks, and dyed marabout holds its own. It seems likely to be a
As seen in the sketch, it can be a graceful evening gown, of satin feathered season, and great fans beaute, trimmed with a large silk rosette and a flowing hip drapery.tippod with dyed goose feathers, Then by the addition of a long jumper it becomes an afternoon frock.closely set and mounted to look While the third figure shows the four piece suit complete. The gapings-like-dyed coglo-und-vulture, aro on the coat are of satin, and the cape collar is lined with the same an inexpensive luxury.
material.
NOTES FROM PARIS.
THIS WEEK'S RECIPE.
Coffee Cream,'
MORE SCANDAL ↓
Here's something for the senatorial inquistors to worry about. Just look, There's a New York girl wearing teapot necklaces and teapot earrings.
If square it is draped about the orown and falls scarfwiso on to the shoulders.
USEFUL HINTS.
Mildow, if old, is very difficult to remove. However, an attempt is worth while with a mixture of starch, soft scap, and the juice of a lomon. Bproad it ovor, leave to bipach, and then wash, in' the usual way.
If medicine has boòn spilled, it will usually yield to a coating of fullor's oarth or some ammonia..
The stains loft by a copying ink panoil aro rather obstinato. Dab thom first of all with ammɔnla, and then with wood alcohol. Ropost, using each alternately, as nooossary.
A sudden fall of soot very often leaves carpat and rug looking vory much the worso for the occurrence. A generous layor of salt and then a thorough swobp- ing will usually romady mittora.
CHIC HOLDERS.
Every one seems to be smɔking these days, but isn't there a dif ference of how one does it? Some woman just snatch up a cigarette and smoko like a man, but tho smart woman puts her cigarette in a dainty holder, which is tintod to match her frock.or contrast prettily with it. Then it does not stain her well- manicured fingers and it gives an air of daintingss and fastidious- noss to the whole affair.
HAVE YOU A PERFECT
INSTEP ?
- SCARF GIVES REAL ··CHARM.
The tightly collared evening frock is one of the little in- consistencies of which Paris is so fond. But the real charm of this white satin frock is lent by the chiffon scarf, embroidered and fringed with poudre blue.
PUTTING
AWAY WINTER. The odour of sandal wood and CLOTHES.
cedar wood aro also spesifia most against moths, but the The spring cleaning completed, modern method of all is to spray Though not many white aven-
the next house-hold duty to the artioles with a new sofentific ing frocks have been shown re-
the preparation that is obnoxious If you are always put to the demand. consideration is cantly, there have boon a. fow
expence of having your shoes cleaning and putting away of alike to the moth and its destruc good desigas in chalky white,
hooled because "in no time they winter curtains, tablecloths, win- tivo grub, for remember that it is that signs ara and thore
the latter that does ali the dam- get worn down on the inside," ter clothes_oto.
The preparation may be certain coloured modes will be
the probability is that you are Then arises the question of ago. oxocuted in whito, Lace and Monograms are reappearing as Custard made with powder chiffon dresses are fairly frequent,
suffering from flat foot, a condi-storing the articles so that they sprayed over garments, curtains trimming for frocks and blouses-flavoured with strong coffee, or A tomato-red Maltose lace
tion you should take stops to may be socure from the ravages furniture, carpet, &c., without The letters are conventional, and coffee essence.
Parasols for the Southern re-remedy at once, A simple way of moths. It is a hoary old loaving any mark or stain, and When cold stir has boun put with chiffon on are superimposed so as to make in a gill of cream, or the stiffly- an afternoon model, with long sorts are flat and many ribbed of finding out whether the arch fallacy that the moth hates the after one treatment it is claimed a pattern that is sharp, and whipped whites of two egge. sleeves; a brido's
liko-Chinese-umbrellas. Bright-of-the-foot-has-given-way (for smoll of printors ink, and that that the articles are immuno for dress con- cubition in form, and are Serve in custard cups or wine sists entirely of heavy white lase reds, desp blues and occasionally that is what flat foot consists of) to wrap in nowspaper is therefore a period of one year. The pre- usually worked in bright thread lassos; hand biscuits cfingers made with a long tunic and long green appear as their coverings. is to wet the solos of the feet and a magic charm. The actual fact paration is non-inflamable and -red, green, or black-to stand of cake. Decorato if likod with sleeves, and is richly embroidered
then walk quickly over a shoot is that the moth dosires a soft therefore an improvement on the out sharply against the colour of choppad nuts or glace cherries.
For the older woman some of of papar which can take the im-warm surface whereon to lay method of spraying with bonzine with seed pearls. This tunic
found pressions. In the impression of eggs. the frock. The pocket or the
The paper is cold and frequently recommended. Both stylo suits all occasions, as it the drossmakers contro front of the blouse is the
the normal foot there is only a unyielding and unpopular for liquid and spray may be bought narrow neck botwoon the that reason. Therefore it follows from the ohomist.
Remember novor to put away breaks the rigid atraight line,
mark formad. by the toes and that any similar wrapping is just while allowing the skirt to look
that by the heels; but when the as effective. But whatovor is garments with any grease or tighter than it is. Tight skirts are largely shams, siner they are
arch has collapsed this neck may used, the parcel must be seated other stains upon cased in many ways,
oxtend over the whole width of of the foot.
Fortunately, in its early stages flat foot is not difficult to trent: but it is worth omphasising that after this the condition is one which not only loads to the development of corns, bunions, and other painful deformities of the foot, but is a most difficult one ever to put right again.
scarf,
usual place for the monogram, of a contrasting colour.. These though it has lately found an are not only smart in form, but excellent place on the end of the have the practical advantage of rolling up into small compass, so Little cloche hats for sports that one may take a variety of woar are made of wool, crocheted hats in one's portmanteau, and in the smallest crochet stitch pos- jehango the effect of one's siblo, and then are embroidered costume with varying shades and with cross-stitch designs in wool shapes of the hut.
WELL KNOWN CINEMA STAR.
THE WAY WITH JEWELS.
Replacing the carved medallion of jadu or tortoiseholl, thoro ap- pears a new jewol-a dark topaz or amethyst, not in a diaw-liko clasp of platinum decorated with tiny diamond chips. This is sus. ponded about the neck on a black grosgrain ribbon, which has a whita or grey under-surface.
The brooch is returning, but in- a now form. A large piece of rock- crystal is delicately carved, in a landscape. or a head, is sot in a platinum and diamond frame, and is worn on the loft sido of the corsage near the shoulder. ocurso, one must wear a ring to match on the first finger or the Httle finger.
Of
Stockings for ovoning wear have clocks embroidered in a Bories of rhinestones. Whothor
worn with the rhinestone-studded dancing slippers or with some simpler pédal adornment, thoy are surprisingly rloh..
A London jeweller declared that old-fashioned garnet broo chos, necklacos and corrings aro boing bought. Garneta have been ousted from favour: sinea mid- Victorian dayɛ.
havo
· ATTENDS QUEEN.
Lady Cromer, daughter of Lord Minto, former governor general of Canada, is the new lady chamberlain in the British royal household. Her husband ̈ is the royal chamberlain,
Die means of adapting to-day's nar- row silhouette by using wid There is an interesting new Jabots of lege or soft ore po at the powder known an poudre blöu: fronts of the gowas, and long whiob, when carefully applied toil Sanela of lace on the miclyte. the visago, is said to impart-W Grandmamma dan still be dressed most interesting pallor surkeih
All sufferors from flat foot tond to walk with the toes pointing outward. Practising walking with the foot paralled should quickly right this ugly tendensy. And it le as well ovory morning to perform the following ex- ordisos +-
*
1. Turning the toes in, riso on. thom and walk up and down the room trying to impart a springi- nous to your galt.
2 Rising on the tips of the in turned toes bend the knees slowly until you are sitting on your hoals. Now rise slowly to the upright position. ups
These exercises should always bo atopped at the point of fatigue." And it is necessary that they should be carried out systematic- ally over a long period.
It is most important that sufforors from flat foot should avoid prolonged standing. The woight of the body on the tirad arohes dau undo in a few minutes the good work that the above exorcises have accomplished in a few weeks. For a similar reason long walks are inadvisable. Indeed the ideal form of outdoor Kapinois cycling. This dovolopa strengthens the muscles of the lowhone, function it is to
dours, the arohand as th
ms of the body is kept off the that all the advantages of
and none of its disad"
by strips of gummed edging so that nowhere is the tiniest hold or crack through which the moth may wriggle.
thom. AU
atalne provide food for a newly-. hatched grub, and it will eat through any amount of fabric to get to a grease stain.
OVERBLOUSES ARE BACK.
Here are three of the latest inspiratio is a glorified middy blouse of som feminine touch it, the bows on the curs 0 the side, asian
buttons
in overblouses
failored blouse is of striped silk with pockets and glass,
sbroidered fan at you
For
mik with the batsak