10
Monday,
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
CHIN CHART
PROMINENT FOREHEAD
NORMAL FOREHEAD
RECEDING FOREHEAD
The SHAPE of your chin plus the SLOPE of your forehead should decide the LINE of your hat -here we show you how
7
Look
RECEDING CHIN
down and along
to find YOUR hat
NORMAL CHIN
A hat wants balance in two places for a receding forehead and a receding chin. The hat should come well over the eyes and at the same time be high at the back. Decoration high on the brim, straight above the cyes, draws attention away from the chin.
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A receding forehead with a normal chin isn't such a problem. Choose a hat that comes well down over the forehead in a not-too- acute till.
삶
The prominent chin wants sweeping brim to balance it, u brim that comes Wke a full beret over the forehead. And then the forward movement hides the reced- ing forchend too. The hat should be fairly high at the back to balance the front tilt.
The receding chin again wants 4 ver-the-nuse balance. If pets it in this sort of hat. The thues of the hat should continue the curve behind the enra,
If both chin and forcheat are normal you've nothing to wOFT]} about. Frame your face in any can, turban to show off, its perfection.
Pieces Of Eight|
PEOPLE who play bridge have
brought us a new and really sensible fashion in househckl things
pieces of eight!
Hanc iu Until bridge took fashion-fonding, there were only two an of buying cutlery, table silver.
#
glisses, thinn, -napkins, and table Either sets of six or sels of mats. twelve! Ha half-sei was too small for your needs you had to face the expense of a full one, or have your i seventh and eighth guest ent, out of an alien plate set on a strange dinner
nat.
Hut since fashionable women be- The high-side sweeping briman to give bridge dinner parties as balancer the heavy chin. As the well as bridge leas, everything for:
the table la multiplied by four. forehead is normal it can be womPieces of eight in cutlery and silver further back on the head.
High forward dipping lines are essential to balance a receding chin and a prominent forehead. The shovel shaped hat is ideal.
are
have almost swamped half-dozens In the world of wedding presents.
china manufacturers Several selling tea sels for eight, and bridge: tea-cloths with neat little napkins to match are made up in set of four.
To match all this, you can buy
8 Where the chin to normal a large coloured glasses in groups of eight, forehead gives an unbecoming and the new table mats-old sport- face. Cover, your ing prints set behind glass and bound! 'bare took to forehead, give it balance with a wide with old gold galon are grouped in
elghts too, plate-brimmed hat.
The only people who do not have The high straight decoration anfl to fall in line with this new idea are the dipping brim mask both the the manufacturers of dining-room prominence of the forelicad and the chuirs, for they have been working heaviness of the chin. The brimin should not be too wide, though.
THE "TELEGRAPH” will send a Staff Photographer to all events of public. interest. should be addressed to the Pictorial Editor.
Requests
Six
eights for generations, Atralgit chairs and two carvers has) been the dining-room rule for a long line, but it is only now that we have! found the scheme worth copying,
Pieces of eight cortainly appeal to the modern imagination. It sensible, economical, and friendly mimber, while If you play bridge... It's just perfect}
B
METROPOLE
ROOM BATH
$6
ret
CENTRAL
CLEAN
COMFORTABL
n
PROMINENT CHIN
1862, 8937.
August 7, 1939.
Long Life For Stockings
DOS your big toe quickly wear a hole in your new stockings? If so, before wearing, turn inside out, and lightly darn with matching mending silk, strengthening that part of the loc-cap which will get
The strain in went.
Treat the heel in the same way if need be. Should you get a meali hole at the top of the heel, and the darn shows above your shoe, make a tiny tuck in the foot of your Block- ing just under the instep, so as to draw the darn lower. When buying stockings, it is best to buy two pairs of the same shade. Then if you do get a ladder in one there are three to wear in turn.
Always wash new hose before wearing, uality a little soap in water which should be tepld, never hot Wosh rolled hose the right side out first, especially noting the back of the heel if the wearer splashes stock ings when walking in wet weather.. Then turn inside out and thorough- ly wash feet of the stockings. Squeeze very gently, and rinse in a Eightly second or third valer, squeeze out as much water as you can. Peg up to dry by the hem. Do not throw over a cord so that when dry a mark appears about half-way down the leg!
the
When Half Dry
The greatest help to prolong the life of stockings is the care you giva them when half-dry, that is, when drops no longer fait from the toes. Many people pull zocks or stockings as long as possible when wet and
that. This is let then dry like great mistake.
Somerset people have a word for their washing when it is half dry.. they say it is "cett." So take down your stockings when they are "sett," but still quite damp, and gently pull them to the right shape.
If your foot is long and slender, draw them to that shape; it may be that was why your too worked quickly through-you had let them dry a short broad shape. If your foot is rather broad, stretch the foot purt as wide, ns you can. Draw the onkles lung for a siender it. If the cait of your leg is rather plump widen the stocking leg just here, and the same, at the hem if you find your stockings cut into your leg above the knee. Always watch that the back seam is straight.
Ankle socks and children's socks should be mended before washing. If you leave this to be done after the socks are dried, the top of the sock leg is generally stretched, and they will not grip. So always watch that socks and stockings finish drying the shape they will take when worn and you will find they will wear very much longer.
M. P.
Turkish Semolina
EARY 2 tablespoonfuls of semolina in hot butter til it begins to colour and then cook it in 1 pint of boiling, sweetened milk.
EXTORTION RACKET Water Police Employees Found Guilty
Five of the seven water police seamen who were charged before Mr. Q. A. A. Macfadyen at Kowloon Magistracy on Saturday with attempted extortion, and conspiracy to extort, were discharged. The other two were convicted.
Mr. J.-B. Prentis, Assistant Crown tiid law these people are able to carry Solleitor, prosecuted and Mr. C. A. out this foul purpose of squeezing," Sutherton Russ neted for the seven he declared. defendants.
Mr. Prentis further submitted that Defendanta were Tong Po, Li Tal, every single defendant was connected Au Kwok, Wong Lol, Yuen Kan-sul, with the Sap Pat Yau and that the
purpose of the conspiracy was Chan Kwai and Wong Tal:
4
to
They were charged separately, cafort money from heroin, oplum, Tong and Ll la respect of 68, Woo and other houses, by threats of ex- sung Street, Li again at 16, Woosungposure..
*Chief Speaker Street, Tong, Wong Loi and Chan in
Giving judgment and referring to respect of 135, Temple Street, Teng and Yuen in respect of 137 Woosing the Orst defendant, Mr. Macfadyen Street, and Au, Wong Lol and Chan said that on all his charges he seem- at 592, Canton Road.
ed to have been the chief speaker. The defendants were alleged to Apart from this many witnesses had
identified him. have been members of the Sap Pat You (10 friends) and that their pur- Mr. Prentls then produced the re- was to extort money from cords of the convicted men and sald opium and heroin divan kopers. that in the case of the Arst his record described as indifferent.
puse
Yu Sing, private car driver, said might be
on May 15, Au Kwok and himself The second had a good record and on had gong to Aberdeen and returned one occasion he had been commended by the Governor for courageous and to Hongkong shortly after pan.
meritorious work,
Wong Tal-mul, 13, sister of Wong Lol, sold on May 18 her brother had Sub-Inspector C. Mottrar sald the had taken her to see a Chinese ple- men had been in custody since May turo. They left the house at 7.15 23, the day of their arrest. p.m.
Mr. Macfadyen then said the con-
Mr. Russ: What was the plot of
the story. Were they all killing each victed defendants, seemed to have olher or were they all marrying each been the ring leaders in the con- spiracy, and pointed out thot the other? It was a fishing story,
other defendants had been only
because
inmumcent evidence.
Yan Yuk, sald on May 14, Wong Tai had spent the whole day in her released house and played mah jong up to 1
a.m.
Evidence Points.
Dealing with the first defendant, 1 Mr. Macfadyen said that he seemed Ito have been more nelive in the con-
Mr. Huss said that It was obvious spiracy charge than the second who the degree of evidence against the lind a good record.
The first man was sentenced to nine various defendants varied in inten sity. The evidence depended entire-months' hard labour and the second ly upon the evidence of the witnesses defendant to six months, the terms to
at the date us from the day of arrest. who had picked them out Identification parade when Police enquiries had been instituted, at various heroin houses;
Die thua evidence of none was entirely positive or voluntary but was induced by "we
werc
know not what previous observations on the part of the Police who conducting the enquiry."
Mr. Prentis objected to these re- marks saying there had been no evidence to warrant them. "It is a most improper suggestion," he added.
Mr. Rusa: It is a submission.
Mr. Macfadyen: Enquiries were made by the Police. You don't in anyway suggest that these enquiries). were improper?
Border Casualties
Russian Claims In Aerial Warfare
Fitty-nine
Moscow, Aug. 5. Japanese-Manchulcuo Mr. Russ: No.
warplanes were shot dawn in the last Continuing, Mr. Russ said that this ten days by Soviet-Mongolian forces of course deprived the evidence of during olr fights on the Manchurian border, according to a communique these witnesses of great value.
Referring to the prosecution's wit-issued by the Soviet Headquarters in nesses, Mr. Russ sald: They were all Mongolla.
The communique claims that the criminally engaged in what the Chief Justice has said is the lowest and Soviet and Mongolians lost only six same period. most detestable occupation calculated machines during the to destroy the bodies and souls of The Soviet-Mongol troops are stated their fellow countrymen, and they to have held their ground against would naturally desire to placate the constant attempts by Japanese and police as far as possible and must, Manchukuo troops to make a wedge therefore, have gone to this identifica- in the Soviet lines and repulsed all Turn the pudding into a hot dish, and serve prinkled with powdered-tion parade with the desire to please attacks with great losses, for the
such Police and to Ittentity someone. Invaders.-Reuter. cinnamon.
Sakhalien Disputo
Blanch and chop i oz. of pistachio Inuts and stir them into the semolina.
D. M.
Put Wings On Your Feet
If your feet are in good form you should be able to pick up a handkerchief with
toes, 1017
Practise Tintil strengthen can. To you ankits stand with your toer a telephone directory, then lower your heels over the edge.
018
To soothe your feet after a hard day, cover whole foot with foot cream or olive oil and then massege firmly from the toes up to the ankle. Cuticle cream is as good for toenails as it is for Angers. When you get to the sea, clean your feet of, every grain of sand cach night.
High-heeled shoes help to make the bones
of the ball of the foot stig. Take hold of the foot round the lower part of the instep and "ring" it gently. Take each toe in turn between Angers and massage vigorousip. Take the ankle in both hands, let poitr foot hang. limp, then shake as hard as you can.
Whenever you pet a spare moment wriggle your toes. Turn the big toż up while keep- ing the others down. Turs all the toca un za that they don't touch the floor. Stand on a telephone directory with toes over the edge and bend the toes up and down,
Not Usual Parade
Tokyo, Aug. .
Mr. Russ said the parade was not an orthodox Identification parade in Mr. Shigenori Togoh, the Japanese We usual sense, inasmuch ns all Ambassador to Moscow, yesterday those that took part in the parade called on M. A. E. Lozovsky, Vice- were members of the Water Police Commissar for Foreign Affairs, ind Station, Including no fewer than 11 pressed for speedy solution of the and probably as many as 20 suspected outstanding issues in North Sakhallen, persons, so that the margin of error Japanese Press messages from Mos- was not greater than three to one.jcow indicate.
Whereas, continued Mr. Russ, in the A message says that a heated dis- ordinary identification parade the cussion took place for two hours, mathematical odds against In The Soviet ofalal Anally promised. accurate identidealions were greatly to transmit the Japanese requests for increased and was generally sore settlement of the dispute in North where in the neighbourhood of 25 to Sakhalien to his Government.-
010.
Domei.
Agreement Reached
- Moscow, Aug. 0.
Mr. Prentls referred to the first and second defendants and sald that their story could not be believed. The defence's story against the first und second defendants could not be be- An amicable settlement of the leved. Mr. Prentis dealt with the Soviet-Japanese dispute in albis and reminded the Court that Sakhalien seemed nearer when it was In their statements, when charged, revealed that an agreement has been con-retched between the Japanese all 10 suggestion had been made cerning these alius.
North
concern and the representative of the Mr. Prentis then said that the de-Soviet workers for the conclusion of
to
the a collective labour contract. attack fence Jud seen characters of the witnesses for the!
The supply of labour for the opern- prosecution. They might carry on a lion of Japanese concessions in North malicious trade but that did not Sakhalien has been one of the most prevent or preclude them from the difficult questions in the dispute.
A new contract providing for the benefit of the protection of the law,
If an offence of the present character supply of Soviet workers to the Ja- wili panese petroleum company were carried out against them.
"It is all the more renson that they formally be signed between the re- should be protected because by rea-presentatives of the two countries in son of the fact that they are breaking the near future.-Domei,
Swan Culbertion
Frith сая
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