1923-07-04 — Page 10

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH;

WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1923.

Panama -Hats

Blocked to shape as illustra- tion with black band.

A smart." dressy." light weight hat, inexpensively "priced at

$12.50 cách

SINGLE & DOUBLE TERAI HATS IN VARIOUS STYLES

MACKINTOSH

& CO LTD.

MEN'S WEAR SPECIALISTS,

ALEXANDRA BELEDING,

A

DES VEUX

HEIDSIECK

Monopole Red Top

$5.50 per qt.

"duty paid

Sold by

P. A. LAPICQUE & CO.

4, Queen's Bldg.

Tel. No. 950

piter

My M. "My dru, Vittle

khand

I cannot apasi

Lan highly at Glais”

Doctor says:

"My baby has been fed on Glazo since he was s month old, and has thrived splendidly on it. I always advise Glaxo for babies who cannot be breast-fed, as in my opinion it is the food par excellence for bottle-fed babies. Al to whom I have recom- mended Glaxe have given most favourable reporta." Glaxo is the "food par excellence" for Baby. because it contains all the nourishment he noods, because the Glaxo Process has made it as canily digestible as mother's milk, and because it is en- tirely germ-free, accompanied by none of the dangers of disease always, present in ordinary milk Ask your Doctor i

Glaxo

The Super Milk

"Builds Bonnie Babies'

the safest, purest form of milk

for every milk purple

GLAND IN Run from all Chemists fod Brgh Class Dealers

Sote tukubutors de Sarh Chenn

"

A, B, SON EN MONDROME.

4

Propriders: Joh Naskan & Co., Limited, London and Sim zread.

MOSQUITO'S!

Safeguard yourself against the danger of infection from Mosquito bites by using-

OUR MOSQUITO LOTION Try a bottle to-day Prices 50, 75, $1,25.

THE COLONIAL DISPENSARY

14, Queen's Runí, Cestral.

Tol. Central "Nɔ. 1877.

Tel. Central No. 1877

VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA

THE COCOA WITH THE

DISTINCTIVE.FLAVOUR."

Stocked by all high class stores.

A. 8. MOULDER & CO., LTD.

Agents for South China:

16, Den Vooux Road, Central.

WOMEN'S INTERESTS

BOUFFANT DANCE FROCK.

THIS WEEK'S RECIPE.

OF INTEREST.

Frozen Rice with Straw- berries.

Wash one cup of rice and cook until tender or soft in one quart of milk with one-half teaspoon of salt and the rind of one-half a lemon. Add one-half cup of sugar, one cup of stifly beaten cream and one teaspoon of vanilla.

Pack into a mold, having the mold filled to overflowing. Cover with a piece of buttered paper put cover on tightly and pack in salt

and ice for two hours. Use two parts of ice to one part of salt.

L'ontold and serve with crushed strawberries, sweetened to taste.

Note The lemon rind may be removed from the lemon in longi strips, and these removed from the rice before it is molded,.

OLIVE OIL FOR BEAUTY.

BATHING SUITS.

SHOES FOR THE WEDDING.

In the case of a white satin Black taffeta is the material shoes with Louis heels, made of bridal gown, long pointed Court meat selected for bathing suits, white satin, and hand embroidered which are often of the tunic type to reproduce the trimming on the with very short and slightly loose gown, add a finish and a comple- trousers. The most popular shape toness to the toilette,

With wedding gowns of lace or

in cap to accompany these is the ittle Dutch cap rubberized and lived or made entirely of the same tullo, mounted over silver or gold fancy fabric used to trim the suit. lame, shoeg of gold or silver tiesus

SCARVES UTILIZED.

Suits and short sports jackets made of gayly striped scarves of the Cumberland type are creating LIKE BUSTLE" OF 1880. considerable interest. Bright! colours softened and attractively harmonized are combined in these shawls and the coats are some. times made up with the fringe serving as trimming.

HAND PAINTED. LINGERIE.

Vests and step-ins of glave silk! are now being hand painted in delicate motifs. There are wreaths of flowers, a horn of plenty spill- ing out flowers and leaves inter- twined with ribbons. It is claim. ad that the paint will not be affected by laundering.

SLEEVES PASSE.

1. A flask of pure olive oil is a The strong call for summer is great asset to the seeker after for sleeveless or almost sicovelése boauty, for whether it be to im- frooks. This was a mooted point prove the complexion, strengthen | last year but at present there the hair, or round out a too seems no doubt of the sleevoless scraggy figure, olive oil will be frock's popularity. Voile is the found meat beneficial."

| most used of wash fabrics.

SUMMER HATS.

Italian women, who, though of dark colouring, possess beautiful

As the summor advances, bals

soft smooth skirs, use pure olive of lace and maline are seen in oil for massaging the face. This large numbers. Frequently buge streamers of filmy massage not only preserves the bows and softness of the skin, but prevents material are grafted onto leghorn wrinkles and lines from forming, or milan shapes.

This dance frocki Sof pink tassem trimmeri with tiny rullies of sitter which they would do, owing to fice and d butterfly bow of the taffeta,

DON'TS FOR BRIDES,

J

BELTS AND SASHES..

Don't select a wedding gown Since waists have come back, entirely different in style and again many dresses demand a make from any dress previously waist belt, and, in accordance with possessed and worn. Keep to the eternal rule of supply and what is known to be becoming. demand, there is already a host of Don't choose too good-looking belts to be seen, as original as they grown-up bridesmaids. They will are effective. detract from the appearance of the bride.

Don't have such tiny tots for attendants that each has to be guided up the aisle by a nurse, immediately thrning the retinue into a nancy." procession.

Don't be either too early or too late in arriving for the ceremony, don't permit an absent-

And

EMBROIDERED NEGLIGEES,

Simple embrudery is the means, of making simple neyliyeos at tractive. Single stitch, outline, darning stitch and fozy daisy ure the kinds of embroidery, most used summer breakfast coats und kimonos of voilé, dotted evisu or crepe de chine

ON

minded parent or guardian, whoj performs the duty of giving away the bride, to walk up the aisle carrying his hat.

Don't mumble the responses but speak clearly and sincerely.

There are also sashes. Some of these are made of broad ribbon, and finish off with a big chou bow at the back. Others, of draped silk, are completed by a wide Mousme bow across the back, an imitation of the big baws with which little Japanese ladies finish the wide belt of their kimonos,

Three rows of ribbon, arranged at equal distance from each other, is another simple idea for a finish

the warmth of the climate, if the oil were not applied regularly.

English women are apt to imagine that the use of olive oil makes the skin dark, and the fair-skinned woman who fears that its use might mar the pure whiteness of her complexioà should add ten drops of simple tincture of benzoin ounce of the oil.

to every

It is rare to find a woman of Southern Europe with any trace of grey in her hair till she is quite old, and this is generally at tributed to the oil massage which 18-given to the scalp two or three times a week by the woman of very class, from the wealthiest to the poorest.

Unless the scalp be extremely dry, one olive oil massage treat- ment a week should be sufficient to preserve the beauty of the

to the waist line. They are average English woman's tresses. fixed demurely in front by means Only little of the oil is re-

&

of a little tailored bow, the lower quired, about a dessertspoonful. one having two long ends that This should be poured suto reach to the hem of the dress, saucer, and the tips of the fingera This idea suggests the form of a dipped into it from time to time ekirt yoke, and is quite a change while treating the scalp. from the usual straight model.

The woman who wishes to add A pointed panel down the front to her weight should remember. of the skirt can be formed of a that she cannot take too rauch sash end. The sash is in soft olive oil. A dessertspoonful taken satin or silk, cut on the cross, after each meal will soon round twisted round the waist, and then out a too angular figure, while fastened in front of the skirt, the taken with salads, sprinkled with end being left to hang down to a few drops of lemon juice in the hem and weighted with a long place of vinegar, it improves not tassel of heads or silk. But, to be only tho" figure but the quite in keeping with the latest plexion. whim of fashion, a sash, belt or waist band should bunch up in front, and, thus give a appearance to the dress.

"lifted "

SOME LINGERIE MOTIFS.

There is quite a craze. just now for making the pretty little motifs which are appliqued on to the simply-made "undies" of the moment. Beads and ribbon work are the dais- tiest and most popular, the designs, taking the form of tiny baskets in bead. work, containing ribbon-worked flowers, an Early Victorian pasy of ribbon picked out with buade, birds in flight worked in beads, and, of course, the fashionable monogram or name device. Beads are all the rage for lingerie trimming,. some

garments being worded with bold designs elaborate as those which cover most of our crepo and gourgette frocke.

as

com-

OUR REAPPEARING EARS.

The

olegant - Frenchwoman never forgets to add a little dab of the rouge she applies to her cheeks to the lobes of her ears, i and a tiny drop of her favourite perfume babind the ears plotes her toilette.

com-

Some women who have not worn oarrings for many years &To faaking them out agaio. Those whose cars were once pierced may experience some little discomfort and inflammation of the lobe'when at first they desay to wear their earrings again, but a little gentle Hubrication with vaseline will soon ease the trouble. Possibly in a few cases it may be necessary to repeat the piercing process.

So fleeting is fashion, that those who have never had their sars

pierced would be wisher to keep to screw earnings. It is quite oany to have ecrows substituted for the wiren if you happen to possage" a, line pair of antique earring and are anxious to wear them.

THE NEW LAMP. SHADES.

The newest lamp and electric shados are shaped like a tea cosy, being flat on each side a type of de- sign that randers them far more attractive for use in small roome than the ordinary round or drum- shaped variety.

Shaded silk or georgette is used to cover the shade while a fringe of gilded wooden beads adds to their decorative value.

Waxed silk that has a vary transparent effect is another new medium for shades. covering lamp This is so clearlooking and allows so bright a light to shine through that it is possible to cover shades in tones of rust, purple, royal blue, or even black, and yet allow for plenty of light in a room.

Tuo especially smart features are (shown on this summer frock of [ printed silk. One is the sew point. ļed apron that falls below the hem of the dress. The other is the im mense |bow that hints at the bustles of 1880.

are invariably chosen, many of these showing the elaborate out away fronts, held in place by a multitude of tiny strape fastened by pearl or rhine-stque buttons.

Shoes of brocaded crepe mad to match the brocaded crepe of th train or the wedding gown sre perhaps the most popular with youthful brides.

Simple, but very fashionable, ara shoes of white satin rosetted with little true lover knots of orange,blossom, the back of the shao being held round the ankle by a tiny strap of silver leaves Ifastened on one side by a 11090gay

of the same bridal flowers.

Dresses made of crepes follan the fat silhouet? with tiers and drupes of curious kinds for graument. Pleated skirts are populer in

youns of these fabrics...

The talleta frocks are practically all of the bouffant curisty and are frilled, Pounced and ruffled.

For trimming embroidery is used, often in combination with laces." Ribbons are fashionable, too, and are rapecially favoured for girdles and corsage trimming.

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