1951-05-30 — Page 5

POTATO FRITTERS

GOT AN EGO- WHITE OVER.

MUM, HOW CAN I USE IT?

WOMANSENSE

MASH UT 2ORS

BOILED

POTATOES, WITH SALT AND PEPPER

AND MIX TO A THINNISH

PURÉE WITH.....

A LITTLE MILK AND A GRATING OPNUTMEG

A LITTLE GRAVY AND SOME DRIED MIXED

HERBS

NOW ADO THE STIFFLY WHISKED WHITE OF EGG

AND DROP IN

| TEASPOONFULS

INTO DEEP

HOT FAT OR OIL

TRY THESE FRITTERS,

DEAK

Wardrobe Accessories

Your Se

Red and white,

14

By GRACE THORNCLIFFE RED is going great guns is an accessory colute for the season. tending itself nicely to the pre- valent navy blues and whites of Suits.

A rich vibrant deep red a handsonte shue Js used for and a handbag, in calfskin, The bk sandal has a large

a draped cam

bow. The satchel bag goes in for a simple but effective pers forated bordered tub that (*X tends from the covered frame. It has a

a caparieta

arious interior. White nylon sheer is usini for blouse good for suit

with 12 separate skirt. Two rows of ruching at the yule below the sipall Peter Pan collar give the| blutise a good dressmaker touch.

ان

nice

Lovely Ruffled Nightie for a Little Girl

a

COTTON elullis or batiste, rib- bon and lace, and little time and ingenuity on your part will make a lovely nightie like this for a treasured one.

THE CHINA MAIL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1951.

selvage edge a strip 21⁄2" wide. Stitch the lace to the selvugo edges of both strips.

Two Armhole Ruffles

Cut one strip in half crosswise to make two armhule ruffles. The long and you use for the neck, Gather the three ruffles and make ench Into a circle and thus have them ready to apply to the nightdress.

Fold 'fubrle in half crosswise and French-seam the underarms, beginning 8" down from the fald teel stopping 8" from the bottuni, Turn a "hem on each of the 8 open edges at the make hem geruss the hot- tom of each plece,

EQITDER PAKES BERVICE, ING, ĐỰ

"Say when."

COLLIER'S

JACOBY ON BRIDGE

'Forcing Pass' Is Often Misread

NORTH AADT

28763

• AD3 +42

WEST AKQ10 054 ♥ J 4.5

*AKQ73

EAST (D) AJ32

108

SOUTH

VAKQ42

.*

J 10862 1088

North

◆ KQ74 JUS

N-S vul.

bottom and

East

South

J'ass

IV.

14

20

Pass

Puss

3 le

3❤

Pass.

4

Pass

5

1 A Pass Pass Fass

Pass

Opening lead-AK

From One Edge

Cut on fall, beginning 3" in from one edge and cutting to within 3" of the other, as diagram shows. Gather Vie top front and

By OSWALD JACOBY back and sow the gathered nook ruffle on over the gathered 10PGWHAT is a forcing pass?"

W Sew the sleeve ruffles into the

asks Measure shoulder to our and

Pontiac, Mich., aralles, and cover the seain

correspondent. "I ean under- buy twice this amontat in 38′′- joining of all ruffles with a

stand a bal being foreing, and I wide moll, inexpensive buliste, nunding colour bias binding up-

can understand a pass showing challis or muslin, Cut from each plied as a fachig.

weakness. But I cannot under- stand a pass that is strong enough 2 lengths

to force the partner."

22*

272°

уроза

BOYS' AND GIRLS' MAGAZINE

MR

Punch Received a Letter

-And He Read It Aloud to the Shadows--

By MAX TRELL

neemt at all! No, we were now

on top of a mountain peak! The IR PUNCH was reading a kt-

ter when Keorf and Hund, sold ice. Nevertheless I soured mountain seemed to be made of the shalow-children with the turned-about names, game into high into the sky, and there we

his room. He looked up, smiled, pushed his spectacles back over

Jus forehead and saik **Sty dours, I have just receivisi very intresting letter."

"Who from?" said Knarf,

4

"From whom?" said Hanid,

nure correctly

Crusoe sounds like it comes from

book, Mr Punch."

were

un the very

ship and all, tip! We could see for miles around. Never in all the history of sailing, except for Nouli's ork, has a ship ever landed on top of a mountain!

Started to Move "And then an even more ex-

From my old friend Robinson traordinary thing began to hap Crusoe Jones."

Karf and Honid had never pen. The whole mountain started Robinson Crusoe Jones was a heard of Mr Punch's old friend to move. We could distinctly feel

saiter. Robinson Cruson Jones, except it grinding along, slowly but that Hanid rearked-Robins around us, and knew that the by sea-gulls, I don't know what surely. Then we saw water all wild ducks and wild geese and mountain was floating in the will happen if our ship should suddenly slide down the side and we are left alone on this melting mountain. How will we ever get to land again" P.S. I am putting this letter in a bottle in hopes that it will sult to land and be delivered to you. If you never hear from me again, you will

Famous Sailor

10

friend

soy to Knart and Hanid, my

ocean "It does indeed!" replied Mr

"You see" Me Punch stopped Punch. "Robinson Crusoe was

Robinson Crusoe Jones famous sailor who gut ship ship had been lifted up some wrecked and lived on an island how-or-other to all by

the top of an for a long while. But

lec-berg. But let ine finish the Crusoe Jones

Juttag somebody else. Though, as a matter of fact, he's a sailor, tuo. beurt days and days we have

I'll read you his letter,"

is

know that we all vanished with Heating on our white moun the mountain." Mr Punch then pushed his top, The weather is getting the letter. I hope he managed to tain. Our ship, is still at the very "Well," said Mr Punch, "that's spectacles back on his nose and warmer, Little by Ittle our get off that lee-berg in time. promptly began

Punch," it said, "here I gmaller: We have been visited by always does manage to have the moumain seems to be growing Poor Robinson Crusoe Jones, He am having the most exciting ad- venture of my whole life, I am Pole bears and by cenis, and most extraordinary adventures!" writing to tell you about it, so that if I never see you again, you'll know what happened to

"Dear

me goodness!" Hanld Inter- rupled to exclaim in alarm. "What happened to him?”

Mr Punch merely smiled and continued reading from Robinson Crusoe Jones' letter.

"I had taken a shilp (the letter went on) to the torthern seas, for We were hunting whales. Finally, one morning, we pled a big fellow and went after him. He was not so easily caught however, Ho led up further and further north untir at

at length we

Kark

found ourselves surrounded by Ice-floes and were unable to sail onward any longer. We turned the ship to go back. Imagine our dismay to discover that we were surrounded all sides by these enormous cakes of fee. We could not move at all, Wo were obliged to stay just where we were.

"But imagine our surprise the next morning, on waking up and going ont déck; to discover. that we were no longer in the

Rupert and the Coughdrop-

Mrs Dear, sniffs at the bit of toffee as she listens to the story of whet Rupert ant. Fodry have been do- ing. Then she, too, breaks of a day plecò and tastes It "Whew, do you know what Poday's done?" ale laughs, “This im'i tóffee at all. I'm a cough drop.

shouldn't'advise you to eat much of a terribly strong.". Rupert looks 'very disappointed, so she fetches a plece of paper and

· changes the subject, "For your coming party," she Mays, why not als down by -the “Bre! and check the list of friends you will be' in- vlling to your party?” · ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

ກ

The term "urcing pass" is usually upplled when both slides have bid up to a high contract. In this kind of situation, a player often is in doubt whether to double für pensities or to go on. Sometimes he can afford to pass and tri his partner decide. Such a pass is called a forcing pass. Even, experts sometimes misread this type of bid. A much-discussed ease took ulace in the Maylers Individual Tournament of 1958, on shown in today's hand,

Weat felt justifled in reopening the bidding when two hearts was passed around to him. He was quite right, of course, since his side could make flir kpades. Curiously enough, however, South could take it tricks at hearts.

W singlehanded, but then properly bid up to four spaden

decided to pass over five hearts. It was quite possible that his partner had enough defensive strength to double this bịd.

Actually. East had a nearly worth- less hand. He falled to realise that West'a-pass-wan- forcing. -- it – was. Inconceivable that West could bid as he had without being willing to sacrifice at live spades against a vulnerable game” in hearts."" West'a pass clearly sold "Partner, double live hearts if you have some defen- sive strength. Otherwise, make a further bid in spades or clubs," In short, the pass forced Fast to take 721 netlon. and East was very wrong in passing.

South eastly made five hearts, for a score of 650 points. Had East gone on to five spaden, his alde would have lost only 100 points.

♥CARD Sersee♦

Q-With neither side vulnerable, you deal yourself these cards: Spades A-3-3, Hearts K-10-5. Diamonds Q-0-8, Clubs A-J-7-2. What do you do?

A-Bid one club. The hand is not strong enough for an opening bid of one no-trump. I you don't count the clubs, the hand has average strength (one ace, one king, une quern, one jack, and one ten). The clubs are “extra," but are not quite enough. You need at least un ore and a queen better than average for un opening bid of one no-trump.

TODAY'S QUESTION

With neither aldo vulnerable, you deal yourself these cards:. Spädes K-7-3. Hearts Q-10-4, .... Diazionda A-Q-J-8-3, Clubs A-2. What do you

Aurwer Tomorrow

do7

#INTELLIGENCE TEST

WORKERS ALL

By T. O, HARE - TINKER. A

.ailor. soldier, a salior and An Kirman, bava moh twO BOTH; each of the sons follows one of those are callings. in no Caso that of his father or his brother.

No two of the five hom younger anled are named

WO.

A

A

James: one. Edward-follow

the

the same calling. Of elder was two aro strmen: but none bas efekød a "tinkers cuss."

One Charios. is the tatlarte younger son; the elder brother or the other Charios 1 Mattor. The younger sxx of the tinker and the elder sol of the soldier are both taflors. The father of one James, and the aldar brother of the other.

•Are both kirmen. The sider ton or the sumen, and the sailor younger OD of the work together at the S 10b

What to Edward's woeutlarış and what are the vocations of hlag father and film wider brathert

(Solution on Page 10).

."

• BY. THE ⚫ WAY.

by Beachcomber

❝OMEN who obey the .or. clothiers," dery of the Goy's “ካ ungallant

fellow, "would stop at nothing to lia considered "smart,"

I know what they would wlop ni. Not the giftest of clothleras bould make a Wanan wear diying-booth,

with evening resunless,

nally.

do you know that?" Floundering pitifully, Lady Gigglesworth clawed the air. "Glomat* aliouted Bir Bartley, what does this mean?" "I can expihin, mumbled his war-

"I was like this," ging consort.

Any reader-who is not on taxter- hooks may ask for lila money back. And a fat chunce he has of getting

and

course, sits were made, so that she No dried cereals for bishops could show her entrancing too- Murder at Muckhurst (IX) THE panic-stricken behaviour of Lady Gigglesworth convinced Malpractice that slu was Jilding nothing. But What? El? But whai? "Ently Gigglesworth," he Rold suavely, "why does the men- tion of a cireus horse upset you wo auch?" "It isn't that," repiled the chatelaine. "It's just the shock or

thle, and seeing him--er-it dead like that. I fan's every day one rees a dead horse in the library.

That I can well believe," replied But it was Bialpractice neverely.

the world 'circus horse' which drew that heartrending cry from you." "No, no," she protested, "It wan

Just seeing Dandelion like thabe

ΣΙΚΕ 110 ́explanation, of meat- eating given by a member of the Fruttarlan Society. Meat was "coveted by the masses, because was the food of bishops barons," And again. "Today we food cannot be know that nesta cumpared for food value with dried that most cereals." Imagine

without people can enjoy meat

uttering. "Ha! Now I've got even bishops and barns." with thong And as for "food value." thoxe who treat a meal as a chemical ex- periment are all in the minority. The normally constituted man eats what he enjoys eating, and not what someone tells him is good for him.

Tail-piece

"Onlu

Malpractice cut in like a roval- A man sprang up and, with his ver shot. "Why do you call the trousers falling, shouted horse Dandelion? You recognise" päiliösophers should ruter"" him!" "I--it's his name.” How

(Account of meeting.)

YOUR BIRTHDAY......By STELLA

WEDNESDAY, MAY 30

IF you are born today, you are the permanent optimist when it comes to achieving your goal. You be Seve in yournelt and your empabiját- Hes and Expert to make the best Cof them at all Umez, This attitude often makes you appear haughty. Actually, it is merely an expresdon of your selt confidence, which nevitalily draws intuential and im portant people into your etrele of triends.

Your ideas are usually sealed to a Jarge forin and you heartily dislike detall. Being independent, you care te for the opialuns of others and will make you advice you may

decisions m

matter how much

appear to be taking. Exception Intuitive, you are able to stay one or two jumps ahead of most people sad this gives you a disunet ud vantage when it comes to cumpeu- tion. The prospects for a successful

JOU

are excellent, provided life make the best, possible use of all your talenta, Things inay not always

nnothly, but you will find, upon careful analysis, that your fortune seems to caine in cycles of three. There is never anything routine about your life or work. You nee to that, Continual change and in- teresting events are breath of life to

you.

You women are highly domestic and love your own home and family. You will curry many of the artistic na well as managerial, gifts into the home front and should be a very successful hostess. For hap piness, marry while young so that your family will be growing up with Yero find what

the stars have in alore for tomorrow, select your birthday star ond read the corres- porting paragraph, Let your birth- day star be your daily guide.

THURSDAY, MAY 31

CEMINI

22-June (May

22).m He conicfent of future business, fur today's changes are very upt lo bring increased incoing,

CANCER

23-July (June

73}- Both suciul and business fronts are lavoured. Yun homemaker ITC especially blessed with happiness,

LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)-- Use your full energies, De optimis tie. This is an excellent day. Make use of it. Good for weddings, too.

VIRGO

24-Sept. (Aug.

22)- Romance and business may be gum- bined. If papers need going, do so

now.

LIBRA

23-Oct. (Sept,

23)- The holiday wood is on, Romance,

BARBS.

By HAL COCHRAN THE more we think of fellows THE

who een but won't contri- bute to relief funds, the less we think of them.

The only scraps around a really happy home are those left on the dining room table."

Many things

are simply re- markable until you understand remark- them then they are ably simple.

People take advantage of the man with a heart of gold, which may be why he has little of it in his pocket.

a vacation by tea, perhape. An ex- Joyable time is in prospect.

SCORPIO (Oct. 21-Nov. -227- Written contracts or signing in- portant letters can be effected satis- fautorily nuw, Be astute.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22)--- Business as well si romance part- nerships are highly favoured at this tline. Seek and And happiness.

CAPRICORN (Doc. 23-Jan, 20)- Continue what there was good In yesterday's efforis. Add the benefits of romance, Happiness in store.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19)-- Guard against being impulsive cillier in business or romance. It is fatal to bath just now.

PISCES (Feb, 20-Mar. IT- If planning a vacation outdoors ur a trip by water, your plane should be salafauturity completed now.

ATES (Mar. 22-Apr. 20)- Mail-order advertising can bring in creased business at this time. Social and domestic matters are also good.

TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 217- All partnership matters, be they in business dr marriage. can be favourably conducted today.

CHESS PROBLEM

By S. F. E. FLATAU Black, 9 pieces.

L

White, 13 pieces. White to play: niate in three.

Solution to yesterday's Problem:

1, K-K4, any: 2, Q, B; or Kt

Check Your mates.

Knowledge

1. What is an elond?

CROSSWORD

2 Isles?

Where arc the York

3. Who was Henry I?

19 Ecuador

4. For rained?

what

5. What is bilge water?

0. Who Was Solomon'c father?

(Answers on Page 10)

POCKET CARTOON by OSBERT LANCASTER

"Cave, Bazingatoka—the

Arch lå lookingë 1***.

Zero

1. Change the girl we hear, (0)

d. They are not keen on their rat

pare mised, Wi

8. Erade a cut differently. (0)

121,

15. Bo G.. induded. (8)

19. 17 you are a "master."'don't run

here. (0)

16. Wrestlers, for instance. (ö. B) *

IV. Commonly obstinate, (0)"

20. The womats, in a sheet, (3), 21, Otherwise the fore apple. (0)

kown

Volfitione places, (3, 0)

2. In this, cash in pot considered.

8. A stair for ornamenta, (0)

Where old battles are refought

a. Buch Dehaviour is stupid. (3)

.7. Humble,. (8)

10. A symbol. (6)

Tooth. (3)

11. Challengłam attribute of the

bald, (d

10. May be one or many; (9): 11. A plans to be sorry for. 10) 10. A- Exposure. (8),

Balunod ar esacanjay's Duks16.===Artskej 1. Füll, fåre;, D., importuna: 8. 2tes? point! 10. Oilgs 2. Nos: 15, Auriculazi 15. Thankedt, 16, Areebune) 18, Yau 10.

DEWA

NEXT WEEK!

•

the latest in Swimsuits

by

Cole

OF CALIFORNIA

NAMA CANAK