1958-10-23 — Page 5

1.

CROSSWORD

Rescue. (4)

Arti

POL

HOLE One.

7. Animal (31

to After this, the station Cleara down. 14. Bi 11. Coldgens, 19) Farmers Know it worth. tb,

15. Heabird, (4) 18. Collar-bane, 19)

15. Carden county. AL

D. Crowd, HE

21. Fierce fe:nale. (71)

Bonit

1. Prothadiren (165)

32Athit ning 101

G. Bee 10+

4 Licortoven

fines

THE CHINA MAIL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1958.

WOMANS WORLD

WOMEN WORK HARDER

claim wher WOMEN

harder work

than husbande are proved right research at a leading American hospital.

WOMANSENSE:

FOR A MORE SOPHISTICATED TEEN-AGER

By Hazel Meyrick

HERE was a time when cially for the skiffle set, is black or vivid

vivid colours—are

very young slim and daring. But more and put on her elder sister'a The newest ouißt seen around more teenagers nre wearing clothes, to dress up in black the coffee bars and jazz clubs bright nylon tights underneath

UM skinle and wear impossible, fussy

shirt-and- their sweators and akiris, team- But now the situa- ham shirt with

skirt set. hats.

It is a checked ging- ing them with vivid fattle shoes

open neck or balict allpperA. tion is more likely to be the other way round. The elder sister books with envy There at the selection of colourful clothes that are offered to the younger generation.

Aulanile

cross the they "You can

with just one face now. fleir

is no need to make up before by

The you step from the Cornet, tris la so fast it's not worth bolkering."

Dr Edward E. Gordon, who Chlenge's Veted the research at

1. Alterum adARDSHATRI Mael 11ospital, id today

ROBE

(a)

12 Was the LEARNE

14. Like 11

26 Spoti

17 Away tron

the

#

we

that as n man driven his car to work he uses up calories at the Tale of 2.8 a minute. His wate making the beis uses 1.9.

walks,

ra energy expenditures

But his

Even if the husband

his

Vestradow

wife's rate windows

ques aply to 2,6

is 3.7 if wha cleans

CHESS

by LEONARD BARDEN

(No 5660)

Here is an ending from actual play: Bluck to move and win.

London Express Servier

SIDE GLANCES

Dr Gordon and his teen gut their findings by having people worked. wear masks 415 thes The dietors collected the tin breathed out th found how much oxygen had been used.

2.9;

Other caitric-por-minute out- t figurest eating 14; dressing.

prei gradat.es. Cribbag Bours, 3.6: playing 16, carpentry, 6.8; termis, 17.1; mowing 5 Lawn, 7.7.

SO FAST

[UST what'

the

a revolution Comet has made in Atlantic Travel

demonstrated in fashlan femtunza superbly recently when 12 parts [FUTT 1.0.A.C New York Cuneted into London Airport to [zin some shopping. One of thein,

Mrs Sara Grollman, put whole business into perspective:

ace

By Galbraith

HOUSE OF FRAR

TM. M. Pat.

G. 1918 by MLA Bocina, led,

now

playm

the

SUSPENS

FEAR

HORROR

10-8

"Let's go in-maybe a good scare will take my mind off my appetite!"

YOUR BIRTHDAY ....BY STELLA

PORN

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23

the athletes trained. Once the grave of your activity has bera churred, you can relara tu mental work refreshed and

early marringe

day Sul are original and are- inventive You wonki arver think ot following a traditional example

there were any posible way t avold It. You all 1933 tale ed your personal life as well on in your professional coreer. While at frit you may be severely exttleited, lanres are beat as Unis patacs and you des monstrate that originally brings success. you will be extravagantly praised, in fact, in thre, your H ELOVACIONS may become the tradi It!

The this have given yuu tuleat in the arts and tellers and you may show proficiency in ore than one area di artistle expression. As will All creative artistig you have periods of prodigious production at times of struggles. This can sometimes be due to overwork and the biling

to KaniqUNG

Who stares your aspirations und kuasys your temperament backward and forest stuld bring happiness A contentment. Take great care in the celection of your marriage part- mer er fere coild be great unhop- piness avad.

Amung sore born on this daic are: Due de Morny, French politician and latemontubert Chamber, noted Anerkenan biologist: Georgo Sails. bury, blatorian, critic and essaylat: Bubert

William C. Bridges, pret: Kenyon, educator; Thomas Pinckney, Felix South Carolina te

c. American mucitar physicist:

whot the stara have th Tv And in alternatin cycle of Mere for you tontorrow, select, your wor and play. Don't use the in- Intuky star and read the cOTIUS- spiration" excuse for procrastina-ponding paragraph. Let your birt tion. You can tell honestly when you duy atta be your dutly gulde.

of nervous tensions. You need operate

SCORPIO

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24

(Apr. 21-May 21)

TAURUS (Ort. 24-Nov. 22) -

of

#2-June

A

If yesterday's efforts have not nut yet Puuia pirsant social evening of unraveled the mystery, try another amusements, either at home or al method. Continue investigations.

cineone else's house.

GEMINI (May

21) - SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 23-Dec. 223-

difference Arbitrating

Pay a short visit to someone at Any epinion can be test policy tu

distance. Aspects are excellent for day. Play the role of peacemaker. travel

el st this time. A langt week-end? “CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan, 20) -

DANCER (June 22-July If your nervous energy has been

Don't attempt to put a new plan fore the public just yet. pushed beyond endurance, get plenty uf rest in recuperate.

-

Úo-

AQUARIUS A. 21-Feb. 19) while until aspects are better for it.

Desa).

LEO (fly EL-AUE

until next week.

A good day for the farmer. The harvest hat probably been a good If you need additional office help, than postpone making up your mind about que and the rewarda balter

(Feb. 20-Mar- PISCES

20) - pick up your ver. Datnothing to BOOM) eppesence. It will give your

pirtis real lift.

F1-Apr.

20)

VIRGO (AUT. 74-Bopt. You may be disappointed in the Te

ults of a confidential investigation. Don't let it get you down.

LIBRA (Hepk.

#1-Oct. 13) --- If you have denial work that needs Never depend upon others for a

date with doing, keep that

the favour. What you get for yourself dentist. You'll be glad you did.

Incur no obligations.

JACOBY

ON BRIDGE

Bridge Silent Partners Lose

BY OSWALD JACOBY

TORTIPS decision to stand for The two-spade double was n dangerous one. His partner had clearly shown six clubs and four shades and three clubs would have been a safer contract.

West opened the king of hearts and continued the suit despite

WEST AJ973

KQJUA

⚫ K 10 J82

NOETH

1054 ❤705

• 3864

+954

EAST

62 VAJ932

AQ953

10

SOUTHI (D)

• 72

4 AKQ763

North and South vulnerable

South West Nartit

Exst

LA

Paga Pass

24

༞་

2

I'ass Duuble Pass

l'asa

PASI

Ins

Opening load-♥ K

the fact that his partner dropped

This year's crop of lounging and party-wear, designed espe-

and short sleeves, worn with n matching checked peticoat which shows about an inch be low the hemline of the plain denim skirt which goes on top. The result is an outfit that is both pretty and practical.

"Cal suits" stretch nylon tights and matching tops in

From the new Miss London collection, a simple day dress in checked worsted with a low waistline emphasised, by a black leather belt. By London Town.

Тесподега have taken 10 mchair in a big way. The fabrie is expensive and rarely sold by the yard, but enterprising girls are buying taray mobale stoles ariel converting Uim Into colourful swenter tops. Others have

discovered that knitted, brushed cotton Interlining, enormously wide and tufty and Just like mohair in appearance, can be bought for less than the price of a cheap cottan print, and is perfectly adequate for fluffy evening enters.

21

RED FLANNEL When Margaret Thorpe, feenage student at the Royal College of Art's schoot of fashion was asked to design a lounging outfit for a teenage fashion show. she chose mohair and teamed it with that old-fashioned petticoat material, red flannel.

Margaret made a flared skiri of the scarlet flannel, and topped with a while mohair sweater with a matching head. To com- plete the outst, she maalehed the skirt with a pair of red nylon lights.

Jeans are now appearing in luxury-looking fabrics that are almost as chenp as the tradi- tional denim. Lee Cooper, the British designer who sells denin jeans 10 the United States (cowboys are among his best customers, I'm told) is now making

for glamour-pants teenagers in black and white striped corded rayon which looks like velvet but costs much Jess,

Ons of the

classic teenager

fushions is the slim, straight

pinafore dress that can be worn over a sweater og shirt during the day and on its own D4 2 sophisticated cocktail dress at night.

This skiffle shirt-and-skirt set made from blue- green cotton gingham and plain green denim is typical of the designs seen around the coffee bars this year.

will make the dress look like adaptations of the loose-line an overall, whereas plain, well look, but there is a generous behaved fabrics can lend a

sprinkling of full-skirted clas- sics as well.

of the

convincing double life.

This year's version inafore dress has a slight, trapeze-like fare in the let, Is made

in deep blue velvet and teuined with a pale blue shantung shirt during the day. ther Jazzed up with a large The success of this particular rhinestone clip for partes.

the For the teenager and fashion lies entirely In the twenty-year-old who has put fabric-a gaudy

floral priot her cock 'n'

toll days behind her, one London dress farm has designed a special "Miss Lon- don collection of dresses with

BOYS' AND GIRLS' MAGAZINE

A Magnificent Train

-You Had To Be A Magicion To Make It Go-

By MAX TRELL HE railroad traces had been The deuce, South trumped lowlald in a prety pattern all and played two high trumps. around the room. There were

Next came the club suit, West followed to the first three lends and frumped the fourth with the jock. Now there was no way to keep declarer from making both! his and dummy's last trump at the double contract was made

curves and switches and a bridge and a long, straight run through tunnel, formed by the couch and a chair.

Everyone in the room smile as they watched the little loco motive and the string of cats w click-clacking over the rails.

East was bitter about the whole maiter. He pointed out that

would me in the hou alamond shift have beaten the hand and that hr bad played the deuce of hearts at trick one,

East was right in his analysta the defence, but East had made the major mistake of the hwnd,

But Into at night, after every- was asleep. Knart and Hamid, the Shadows with the Turned About Names, came out from behind the Bock- case and locked at the railand.

Wonderful Train

"It's a wanderful train." Hanid said. "It's almost as good

"But it isn't real," replied

East and West have a cinch to a real one." four hearty at should have!

Once West bid two Knarf. No one can ride on a reached it.

Here Christopher Cricket, who Bent. East should have bid either three or four hearts. Had had been out in the garden play

bld four they would have ing his guitar, hupped up to the been right in game. Had he bid window sill and said:

"I can ride on it. Here, let three West would probably have

me show you."

Int

Kene on.

North

CARD SendCRO

Q-The bidding has been:

East South West Double 1N/T. Pasa Pass 2

14

2.

You, South, hold:

408 VK32 4Q 343. 4Q 8 #5

What do you do?

A-Pass. You have exactly what you have shown and no

more.

TODAY'S QUESTION The bidding has been: West North East I A Double Pas

You, South, hold:

South

3702 $AQ104 4752

4104

What do you do?

Answer Tomorrow

Christopher sai on top of the locomotive,

Rupert and the Early Bird-37

The jackdaw perches on a branch and pours out his troubica. After all my beautiful plans I** he squawka. My wife wouldn't let me explain. She knocked the strange egg out of the nest as soon i saw it, and now the hae turned me out too. If only she

had waited until it was hatched." "Your ear" exclaims Rupert.

Was that what hit me on the head Pie felt jolly hardlope it didn't break. It must have fallen behind me. il try to find it." And he turns to rummage in the undergrowth. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

Christopher Cricket took a jump and sat himselt right on the top of the locomotive.

"Let's go!" he said.

abe

But the train didn't go. "Yes," said Hank, 179 shook her head at Christopher, "You can ride on it all right, Only the train won't to any where. You can't even get it to start,"

"I guess you're right about that, agreed Christopher as ho hopped off again.

Couldn't Take a Trip

"Anyway," sald Knarf to Christopher. "even If you enuld get the train to go, your couldn't really go on a trip. You'd just

st fo 'round and round the room."

It was at this moment that Kaarf, Hand and Christopher heard a loud noise coming from behind the Bookcase. The next necord, Mr Merlin came dash- ing out, carrying a mitense, bag of golf clubs, a tennis racket and a bag with his bathing suit

in it.

1

"Am

Inte?" he cried. "Where's the train? Did it leave yel!*

Knarf, Hand and Christopher Cricket looked at Mr Merlin in Estonishment.

"There's a train all right," said Kharf, pointing to t

"It certainly hasn't left yet," muld Christopher Cricket, wink- ing slyly to Knart and Hand. "1s it?"

"But won't do you any good." Kanid told Mr Merlin. "If you're going on your veca- tion, you'd better take 3 real train. This one just goes round and 'round the room.

Didn't Hear

Mr Merlin didn't even

SCOTT

to hear what Honid and the others, had said. He rushed for the train. Even as he ran toward it he seemed to be growing smaller and smaller.

And now singular thing happened. Knart, Hand and Christopher could hardly be- lleve their eyou.

No sooner did Mir Merlin step Inside the train, than the loco- motive starled puffing, the wheels started turning.

All aboard!" stated some- body. And away it went.

But the train "didn't

around the

room.

Just

straight through the wall and illsappeared!

the

It wasn't until moment that it came again.

Next back

"Mr. Merlin, the Magnifcept Magiclan, stepped off the train. He was enlling. He was, dun- burnt. His golf clubs and tennis Įmcket were dusty from much use. His bathing suit was wet.

"I had a wonderful vacation," The cald, "This is a magnificent train, But, of course," he added, as he walked jauntily behind the Bookcase again, "you have to be a Magician like I am to be able to really so It"

a sophisticated air, but al A less sophisticated price.

Other things I've noticed on the lectager fashion scene:

Travel-rug skirts which are mede from woollen actually travel rugs. with the fringe round the hemline.

Now slants on the traditional shirt-waist dress, Including ono that was

belted in the usual why at the front, but hung loose at the Unck from a high,

athered waistline, ...

Empire line, but keeping a no- A new way of achieving the

tural belied waist --- a dress which had the lower half of the Many of the clothes in this bodice and the skiti in black, collection are up-to-the-minute the rest in cream fabric,

Whiteaways

Autumn

Bargain Extra Savings

SUNDOUR FURNISHING FABRICS In modern printed floral designs, gorgeous colour- ings, 40" wide.

Originally $11.05.

NOW $1.95 yd. GRAFTON HOMECRAFT FURNISHING FABRICS in fashionable florals, wonderful assortment, 48" wido."

Originally $7.50.

NOW $405 ya.. DURACOLOUR FURNISHING FABRICS in a large variety of colourings, very reliable quall- ty, 48" wide.

Originally $13.50.

NOW $7.85 yð.

EVENT

GRAFTON FURNISHING FABRICS in semi-contempor- ary tonigos, elenu bold colour- ings, 18 wide."

Originally $6.03.

NOW $6.95 yd. ROSEBANK FURNISHING FABRICS in beautiful designs, world famous and extremely hard wearing.

Originally $12.00.

NOW $8.95 yd.

ON

HOME FURNISHINGS

EARLY MORNING TEA SETS

Bone in English China, attractive designs.

Originally $95.00,

NOW $47.50,

"VOGUE" TEA SETS for U persons. These lovely sets are limited in quan- ilty, genulae bargain. Originally $60.00.

NOW $47.50.

COSYDOWN BLANKETS

in lovely pastel shades withi bound satin ribbon euds, warm and entg.

GENUINE SAVINGS

~~60 x 80 NOW $37.50 70 x 90 NOW $46.50

80 x 100 NOW $57.50

BIG REDUCTIONS ON CARPETS

DEEF TONE ALL WOOL BLANKETS in deep shades

of blue, red or green, sizo 70" x 007.

Originally $35.50.

NOW $29.50. "

CARPET SWEEPERS, A new design in a popular and well- known carpet ? weeper,

Originally $99,50.

NEWMAID

WHITEAWAY

2

NOW $19.50.

LAIDLAW & CO., LTD..

ALL BRANCHES