Cailler
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, MARCH
MIXED CHOCOLATES
ON THE LINKS.
WOMEN OFFENDERS.
Women who have recently taken
COSMETICS.
HOW TO USE THEM.
Powder, lipstick. and other up the game are frequently sad "alds" to women's beauty are offenders in the matter of golf generally used there days, etiquette. They sin, not from In-yet hardly one woman in ten tention but lack of knowledge. knows how to apply them On the tee the correct place to artistically. Even powder and stand whilst one's opponent is vanishing cream, the making a stroke is on the extreme most universally used "benu- right and slightly behind the ball. titers," are seldom applied as The opposite is true in the case they should be. of a left-handed player.
Thron,thout play this position is correct, unless one's own ball is considerably to the left of one's opponents, when one should stand directly behind, and well clear.
two
Choosing Preparations. Powder, rouge, lipstick should all be chosen to suit each in- lividual skin, not only as regards
colouring but texture. A very On the patthig green etiquette fine skin needs a very fine powder demands that one should stand to and a dry skin should have a foun the right of the line of putt, ordation of cold cream in place of behind.
The green must be vacated im- mediately after holing out. Never mark the card on the green or linger there.
At the next tee one must not drive till the players in front have played their second shots, neither may one play up to "a gruen till the first party has moved ofT.
vanishing cream.
Almost every make of powder can be had in various shades, and before deciding on any particular shade a whole range of samplee (which all powder manufacturers will supply) should be tested. Then having found the ideal, stiek
to it.
Vanlaning cream, unless proper- Nover hold up the party folly applied, is apt to be disfiguring lowing on account of a lust ballrather than beautifying, especial Common sense will
ly in warm weather, for, wrongly
dictate how
soon they should be signalled applied, it "gives," and the powder dusted over it settles in patches. Use only a very little vanishing |
through.
B
NATTY IDEA.
jerk Cream, and smooth it over the skin and allow it to soak in for a cou- ple of minutes before powder. is dusted on. Then before applying the powder-pull wipe the face over with a soft chamols" leather. Applied in this way the cream forms a smooth foundation for powder, and the face Will not "give" when dancing.
This blouse was once an em-.
broidered Japanese scarf.
CRYSTAL FASHIONS.
MUCH IN VOGUE.
Crystal buckles are much in de mand on simple black velvet frocka. In every case crystal bracelets to match are worn, and they must conform to the design of tho buckle.
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A blue straw hat was decorated. with a design of small unpolished Crystal rings through which silver ribbon was threaded.
The Lipstick,
Never, if you value your ap- pearance, apply a lipstick direct- ly to the lips without smoothing the "colour" well into the skin, The best way of applying colour to the lips, is to give a good dab in the middle of the upper and lower lop with the "stick" then with the tip of the finger smooth the colour in, working from the middle towards the corners, Mas- sage gently till all the colour has been absorbed into the red portion of the lips, and at natural appear- ance will result, without the ugly little smears which one bo often sees us the result of hastily ap plied colouring.
When the eyebrows and lashen are too light for beauty and a pencil or other means of darken- ing them is used a soft brushi uhould be kept and, after applying · the pencil, the eyelashes should be brushed upwards. This prevents the lashes from sticking together, which they so often do after the use of a pencil.
A piece of soft chamois leather should always find a place on the dressing-table. If, after applying the powder puff, the skin is wipeil over with the leather, beautifully smooth surface will result and
the face will not have any sign of being "made up."
THIS WEEK'S RECIPE.
KRAFT CHEESE SOUFFLE,
oup Kraft American cheese (rub through grater). % cup flour, cpga, 4 cup butter, 1 cup milk, salt, paprika, onion juice. Pre- pare a white sauce with flour, but- ter and milk, add cheese and cook, stirring until thick. Add yolks of ggs, a little salt, paprika to taste and a little onion juice. Mix care- fully and fold in stifly boater whites of the 3 eggs. Turn into greased baking dish and set in n hot oven.
Crystal walat belts are a novelty. pan of water in Plaques of crystal are allied with Rute until firm. rings of metal, or beautifully de- signed pieces of crystal are hold
in aquares of enamel.
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Cosmetic-novelties become more and more unusual. The Intest, Large plaques of unpolished and most unexpected way of crystal are found ornamenting the carrying one's lipstick is in the newest bifgs,
handle of one's' umbrolla. When the day is wet, and one fcolh the Crystal necklaces, also beautiful | urgent need of a littlo titivating. tortoiseshell rines, are worn by to know that the lip-stick, of a smart women.
water-proof brand, is within the handle of the "dumpy" is most Tremendous crystal buckles are comforting. This obliging handle seen on evening shoes, also detach-represants some beast such as a cnt, able crystal straps which are
a tiger, or a lion, and by moving o made to cross and recross over the vamp before fastening on to small lever, the lipstick-case slips lathe side of the alipperen me out of the animal's month,
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WOMAN'S
12,
1927.
WORLD
NEW YORK NOTABLES AT BEAUX ARTS BALL.
THIS YEAR'S PICTURESQUE DRESSES.
"Old New Orleans" was the motif of New York's 1927 Beaux Arts Ball, one of the outstanding events of the winter social season. Costumes such as these lent to the spectacle this year even more colour than those which enlivened it in the past. Left to right we have Mrs. Lawrence Copley Thaw, as Unzaga wife of the 1770 governor of New Orleans; Mrs. Ernest F. Dunham, as a belle, and Miss Lucille Pugh, as the Marquis Casa Sanadra. Below is Arthur Ware as Governor Clayburne of 1303.
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SUGGESTIONS FOR THE BRIDE'S TROUSSEAU.
DAINTY GOWNS TO SUIT ALL OCCASIONS.
Soparating the black and gold stripe of the evening gown, (pictured on the left), is one of mottled gold which shades down the violent contrast. The neckline is charming, a surplice effect of the gold stripe. Striking too is the other evening gown. Over 6 slip of allvar cloth is a diaphanous overslip of black chiffon embroidered in spiderweb designs. in black silk. The belt is a crush of crimson chiffon that falls in loops to the hemline and matches the rose at the shoulder. The afternoon dress is a model carried out in-ble chiffon valvati with medieval alenvas" banded" with ormlike:
Cailler
CHOCOLATE ALMONDS
AGEING HANDS.
MASSAGE NECESSARY.
SPRING HATS.
IN BRIGHT COLOURS. A youthful face but old-looking we have been enjoying individual- Brighter colours are promised. hands! How often one area thom;ity in hats to auch an extent that' a woman with a 'face that might no woman can put her hat on her easily pass for thirty-five, but head without sitting down to the whose hands proclaim hor fifty job and arranging the folda. Even comparatively young women With the taTeta models that we often have old-looking hands, for shall soon be wearing we shall the finer and more delicate, the have even more to amuse us, skin, the quicker it becomes lined and wrinkled.
To keep the hands soft and there is to be very little trimming Bands are to go from hats, and youthful they should be massaged on an average model, except self-
every day. The stitchery in small designs.
and "creamed"
massage can be given at any odd time when an opportunity occurs, for it is not necessary to apply
Brims will be dispensed with, the .cream at the same
or rather, we shall be left with a time. When massaging the hands, worthy of a better name.
tiny rim of material, entirely qu
the first finger and thumb of one
band to massage the fingers of the
other, and work from the tips of
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The spring collection of millin
the fingers to the base, working ery always has a good word for
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at the aides.. This keeps the fit grosgrain. Sometimes it is com- gers alim, and prevents the bined with straw. knuckles from becoming enlarged. Then, using the first, second, and hird fingers of one hand massage the back of the other. **
When "ureaming" the hands pat small lump of whichever cream is used on the palm of the right
Hats, while being definitely shaped, are no longer high cut of all proportion. They are mould- ed to the head in rounded lines.
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Wonderful toques of
woven
band and work well into the metal thread are shown by amort back and fingers of the left hand, modistes, Thero
are scarcely
VERY CHIC.
and treat the right hand in the perceptible dimples in the crown.. same way, using the palm of the left hand. This should be done every night, then the skin dusted with fine oatmeal, while if very neglected it is best to apply the eream night and morning, wiping off in the morning with a towel.
To whiten and soften the skin, a few drops of simple tincture of benzoin akould be added to the water used for washing the hands.
BOB AND SHINGLE.
SAVE LIVES OF FACTORY WORKERS.
The bobbing and shingling! fashion which is now almost uni- versal among women and girls is said to have resulted to a great re duction of accidents in factories. A trade union leader claimed that the new custom had, been "one of the greatest of blessings," and medical officers commended the fashion both on the grounds of safety and cleanliness. Some of the opinions given to Daily Mail reporters recently were:
Alderman Bon Turner, of Bat- ley,Yorkshire, president of the Na- tional Union of Textile Workers: Bobbed hair has been one of the greatest blessings to women fac- tory workers as regards shfety, health, and cleanliness. · Un- doubtedly the fashion has prevent- ed many accidents. Not for two years have we had a case of a. woman's hair being caught in the machinery, whereas such accidents used to be rather frequent,
Dr. 0. M. Holden, Medical Off- cer of Health of Blackburn:
The shingled head is entirely an advantage, to women who work Among machinery. Long hal flopping about had led to many o serious accident.
Dr. J. B. Wilkinson, Medical Officer of Health for Oldham:
The new fashion certainly. · ró-i
Glorified sport dress, of pink
crepella
moves one serious source of dar- SILVER PAPER HATS. ger for women workers in milia and
factories. The bobbed or ehingled head has manifest ad- vantages in the matter of cleanli- neas, especially where girls worki among the Buff and dust of the cotton processes.
Dr. Buchan, Medical Ofllcer of Health for Bradford:
FROM CHOCOLATE WRAPPINGS.
The latest millinery craze la for hata covered with bits of silver, gold and other metallic paper, such as are used for wrapping The Eton crop is perhaps best chocolates. The papers are cut of all for cleanliness.
or torn into all sorts of odd shapes, Mr. G. A. Taylor, a factory in-and then stuck on to a buckram or which are patchworked together spector for Bradford:
other light-weight hat shape, the There has been a decrease in hat afterwards being varnished all the number of those, dreadful over. CASCS of girls Scalped by machinery, and there has not besa
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Some of these amusing brightTM
a case in the last twelve months. paper hals are made from only one Bobbed girls sometimes get one being most popular of all, expe- colour, the all-pilver paper hats or two hairs caught, so the shingle cially made in a sort of helmet is perhaps safer still
shapo and bound with allver tissue at the edgo. But other women prefer to have their little hate Among the unusual handbag ac- covered with gold paper, while cassories, are small flat cases of others again choose the reversible metal or enamel containing what metalllo papers, such as the very appears to be a package of safety striking peacock blue backed with matches. In reality the matches allver, the pieces being worked are tiny lipsticks. On the point of skilfully on to the hat, with al- each stick is suflelent lip-rongo creates the impression of blus turnate aldes upwards, so that" it. for an evening.
Lahot silver i
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