1923-02-28 — Page 8

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

8

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH,

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1923.

New delivery of

SOFT FELT HATS

in pleasing shades of Grey and Fawn with self or contrast bands

VELOUR HATS

of super-quality in Biscuit and Grey" with black bands.

MACKINTOSH

& CO., LTD.

Men's Wear Specialists,

Alexandra

Building,

Des Your Road.

THE BRUNSWICK STUDIO

ARE REMOVING TO 17, Ice House Street

On March 1st.

We have just received a shipment of

STATIONERY

Suitable for all occasions.

Prices Moderate.

THE SINCERE

CO.

Our new model HAHN-COERZ CINEMATROGRAPH MACHINES. Price-Cheap Consumption-Economical.

Sole agents in China.

Tol. 3217.

HALL, LAW & CO.

10, Des Voeux Road, Central'

MADELEINE PEARSON.

AFTERNOON and

EVENING GOWNS.

Inspection cordially invited.

(NEXT TO CAFE WISEMAN.)

Tel. Central, 2313.

P. O. Box 530.

YEE SANG FAT CO.

Clearance

SALE

Now on

Come Early.

Bargains,

IN

Every Department,

YEE SANG FAT CO.

34, Queen's Road Central.

Tel. 1355

What Fashion

This n etening gou a of shell-pink satin emilere! with crystal bouds shows that the alright line is wit bznished and that narrow skirts ure continued. Satin ise recited fabric for uzening.

TO DRY CLEAN LACE.

paper, cater

CLEVER WIVES.

to take too

apt

Girls Are Spread the lace out on white seriously the oft-repeated state- i with powdered ment of many mea-that they magnesis, place another sheet of will not marry clever women. -paper over it, and put it under a

Jealousy, they say is behind weighted board or book for three this criticism. Men don't like days. Shake and brush with clever women because they ale! very clean, light brush, and the afraid of their competition in lac should look like new.

commerce, is the arts, in the Tinsel laces may be treated in professions, and in public life.

But the fact is that, although Badly tarnished tinsel laces or many women have proved that gold braid should be sprinkled they can make a place for them. with Fuller's earth, then rubbed selves in all these precocupations, with a nail or toothbrush.

the same manner.

TWO COLOURS.

no pre-occupation is attractive anough to draw women at large from the great, work of home- making. And most men will tell you, if you pin them down to the point, that they welcome women's competition in the labour market because the results of it show how little men have to far on its account.

No, the reason why men dislike what they call 'clever women is because they have a very de- finite picture in their minds of what they mean by the type. They mean the woman who is anxions' to show how clever she is at the expense of any man or all men. who is always parading ber achievements as a sex-advertise- ment, and who feels it her duty to coin sharp sarcasms at the ex- pense of the other sex, and protecti herself from 'reply behind the stout abield of masculite chivalry. Oh, yes The world is full of such women. And they have no patience at all with the happy wives and mothers who rejoice in the slavery of domestic ties, not being claver enough to know that their happiness is only an illusion. |

OF INTEREST.

Children's rompers of crepe de chine come in delicate pinks and blues, and are smocked, feather; Trimmings are varied and in-stitched, or embroidered in very clude wod embroidery, ribbons and simple patterns. inserts of lace and fabrics. But the

*

important thing to remember is that The newest hats, for children the dress is made of two colours, no are of suede, embroidered or matter how simple therwise it muy fringed. Sometimes a scarf of

Isuade in sold with the hat.

be..

THIS WEEK'S RECIPE.

Shortbread.

This is really not at all difficult to make, and is universally popular.

Required: Tosach télb, of flour allow 6oz. of butter, 3oz. of caster sugar, and a picoh of salt.

Siave the flour and salt into a basin and rub in the batter, add the sugar, and knead all into perfectly smooth paste. Turn on to a floured board and share into s round about in. thick, pinch it with the fingers round the edges, put it on to a gransed baking tin, prick all over with a {fork, and decorate with strips of citron peel, or sprinkle with comfts. Bake in moderate oven until a pale brown, which will take from 20 to 30 minutes. Do not remove it from the tin until cool.

A plainer shortbread may be made with lase butter, and any favouring essence or the grated rind of a lemon may be added to the mixture where desired.

THE ART OF DRESSING THE HAIR.

No woman should be governed by the dictates of fashion in the matter of her hairdressing- Haiz must be dressed to suit the face. The long, thin face, for instance, does not appear At its best with the hair strained back on to the top of the head. This type requires width at the sides to give the appear- ance of fulness, which is lacking. On the other hand, a somewhat full, round face is often spoilt by full puffs of hair over the ears, Small, boyish faces undoubtedly lead themselves' to the bobbed hair dressing,

the boyish styles, while Madonna types should always see that their hair- dressing is of the classic style. Perfoot classic fea- tures are ruined by fluffy coiffures. These types need a certain severity. The piquant face with merry eyes, tip-tilted rosa and dimples, looks charm- ing with fluffy curls, and should never be without them in some form or another.

Middle partings Are most difficut to wear and should reret be cultivated by any one whose features are rather inclined to hardness. A side parting is much softer..

Says.

High bout of beige coloured suede wrapped about the leg in imitation

of mediceral footwear. It fastens well above the wakle with broad buckle at one side.

The shoe on the left has ornamental labs up one side and fostens with leather buttons between the tabs.

PREPARING FOR THE

DANCE

in moderation, and see that it does not easily rub af.

LITTLE TOUCHES THẬT COUNT- It is a good plan to bathe the

To arrive at a dance looking armpits with warm water con- fresh and well-turned-out retaining a little toilet vinegar quires preparation, and the finishing with a dust of boracic dancing girl finds it pays to give powder. It is as well to do the time to a careful toilet

same for the feet before a dance, The dance frock should receive while an added brightness is given some freshening touches. There to the eyes if they are gently are probable creases to be re- bathed in warm water containing moved, faste ings to be looked to, a small pinch of the boracic pow- flower to be straightened out, and der. Afterward soak a pad of tulle and ribbons renewed. Satin cotton wool in a molation of and brocade shoes probably need cold water and witch hazel and attention with benzine.

lay it over the closed eyelids for

It is wine to have a special set of dainty lingerie for wear with the dance frock, which, with pretty Isce edging and fresh shoulder-straps, can be laid out ready to be slipped on with stock ing and shoes. The stockings should always be clean ones, too, not the pair that was worn the night before.

few minutes. The eyebrow. brush should finally be used on eyebrows and eyelashes.

Carefully manicured nails, and the addition of a drop at two of good perfume, complete the toilette. Put a drop of the scent in the palm of each band and touch behind either ear; too much destroys the subtly faint fragrance.

OF INTEREST.

From the crown of her head to her feet, the girl on dancing bent) must be well-groomed enough to appear as charmingly cool and nest at the end of the evening as

Qne of the new coat suits for at the beginning. She should give her hair a thorough brushing, spring is made of wide-striped adding few drops of some good kasba cloth in black and white bair lotion to give it that attrac-and is trimmed with maroon. tively burnished look; face, neck coloured satin. With it is wora and arms must be equally care a turban of maroon. A handbag fully bathed and treated with of the same is provided. cold cream, or, if she has a skin

inclined to greasiness, dabbed Blouses of gold and silver cloth with cotton wool soaked in an are now making their appear-

beided astringent lotion. Liquid powder ance,

with metal or for neck and arme is very coloured beads. They are worn beautifying for the girl with red-with the more elaborate cost dened skin, but she should use it suits to complete the costume.

The correct nose veil is shown on this black hat shaped somewhat like a Directoire bonnet. A frill of silver ribbon goes around the crian, a large bow is at the back and the lace of the veil cascades. over each shoulder.

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