1929-11-21 — Page 5

FOLL ES

1929 QUEEN'S

JUST ARRIVED

PERTRIX

HIGH TENSION RADIO BATTERIES 150 VOLTS 100 VOLTS

AND

48V Super Power

LOEWE RNF7,

and

H29 VALVES

PHONOGRAPH PICK-UPS

LOEWE SETS! and other accessories

Inspecțión cordially invited, THE CANTON TRADING

ASSOCIATION 5th Floor, China Building.

A

CABLES ON THE DOWNS.

MR. FRANK HODGES AND

THE CRITICS,

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1929.

Mr. Frank Hodge's, addressing the Electrical Power Engineers' Association at the Hotel Cecil ro- cently criticised the attitude

of

WOMAN'S WORLD

FOR OUR LADY READERS.

many people who were attacking Modernist Jewellery.

the introduction of high-tension transmission lines in South East Englund.

While there were undoubtedly a number of people and organisu- tions who were deeply concerned to protect, af far as possible in our industrial island, the beauties and amenitica of our countryside, there were others, he said,

who

to

were making a brazen effort

selfish in

" DESIGNED BY FAMOUS

DRESSMAKERS,

Chanel, the originator of Taney jewellery, is showing some wor- derful blown glass necklaces, which are thick but flexible, being best toscribed resembling

As

strings of sugar candy. They appear in all the brightest colours, and should be chosen to match one's garment, meaning, of course. preserve their own térests at the expense of the im-that several strands are necessary. provement in the standard of life Small beads, like flower seeds, are strung stifly together, not unlike of the industrial and rural popan the full pod of a flower, and

number of these are joined with links to match-for they, too, are rich in colour or crystal; which mixes so admirably with any shade. There is something almost e-barbaric about some of her newest *mall of designs. Chanel uses

white bead, boan-like" in size and

tion.

"Selfish to a degree,”- Not only were such people selfish to a degree, but ther deavoured to set ap'a code

Scarlet and bluc, mauve and daffodil, they come and they go. But the smart black and white combination remains. Note the latest upturned brim.

Our

Careless Make-Up.

יו

THE NEED FOR CLEANSING CREAM,

A London beauty specialist who giver treatment to hundreds of women every week declares that 90 per cent. of her middle-aged clients are suffering from the care- Jess use of make-up during the last"; ten yours.

1

"Cream, powder. And rouge should be cleansed from the skin every night with a good lotion," she said, "otherwise they destroy beauty instead of enhancing it as they should."

A Drastic Cure.

Drastic methods have to be adopted to treat complexions suffering from the Indiscriminate use of cosmetics.

OUR NEW BRITISH CROSSWORDS.

ર

Across.

1 Glowing.

Biassed person.

6

10 Perverse.

Every week over a hundred pota of a stiff, almost gritty paste are 11 Old. made by this specialist. It is 13 Monkeys. worked into the skin with a pad of cotton wool, or even a small, soft 16 Threefold.

15 Growling brush, until it produces a lather, 17 acting as an extra strong cleansing 18 Big. agent.

20 Related. 22 Earth. 23. Transacted.

IN

Portion of fan.

along the Downs, after setting in cafek, but by no means heavy modern style of dressing too well fashionable at the moment, regard-188 Farticle thrown.

conduct for themselves which they shape, and threads it between wpuld publicly declare as 'repre-jsmall fluted gold beads and single hensible in the working classes if pieces of coral, using 10 or so of

strands. in the latter adopted it. They were such

graduated lengths, to fashion a single neck-

Patou is frankly revolutionary,} trying to gel behind the findings inee. Colours vary to match one's His association with a lending Rue of the Minister of Transport, who garments.

Imitating American Girls. de la Paix jeweller leaves him had arrived at

"Many women," Her lovely showcases also dis- little opportunity for the display specialist, "choose beauty aids of 27 Cereal. a decision with

," explained the 26 Factor of a thousand. jewellery respect to the establishment of the play silver

again. of fancy gems. But realising whatever colour happens to be 30 Unwilling. high tension transmission lines These necklets are also extremely limitation Jewellery suits

less of their individual com- 33 Someth quaint twisted links being used. to be entirely discarded, he has

plexions. English girls do not 35 Journeys. motion all the judicial proeddure

Cut-Glass Collarettes. designed one or two beautiful

dance. for hearing al evidence, for and

neckles which are depose "Patou need the same elaborate make-up 37

iodical sessions. Lelong is showing pretty ex-necklaces." A choker necklet of

which the American girl, whose 40 High mountains, against. at a public court, in ae-panding cut-glass bangles and

steam-heat which spolts the 42 Girl's plaything. cordance with an Act of Parlia collarettes which match his rocks.radunted square-cut-glass beads, complexion is pale because of the 31 Utilize.

set in silver, comprised one ment agreed to by all parties. Here, too, beaten silver and gold design; crystal, set in steel and texture of her skin, finds neces-45 Game.

47 Old designs are seen.

sary.".. For evening finished with a handsome floral

time. If the working classes had wear there was a narrow, flat clasp with flower heads in green.

Sleep Treatments.

50 Vegetable. 52 Fling. endeavoured to break the law, or choker, finishing at the base of the stones, was also very successful. Numbers of middle-aged women Disease af horses, contravened an agreement. their throat in two leaves, which all but His Byzantine set must, of course, who visit this salon are induced 56

Friendly. Conduct would have been describe. With a tweed suit was wir be labelled imitation, but of brilli to go to sleep by gentle massage 66 Glut.

a necklace of small silver shields,ants and multi-coloured stones round the eyes, while they are

57 Pace. ed as dastardly and unpatriotle, attached to a double chain of old

treated for sagging muscleg and 58 Valley, and we should have heard much gold.

wrinkles. When the skin around 59 Grants use of. the eyes has become puffy it is 60 Rate of motion. riteous wailing about the inability

painted with an astringent-and-oil of the workers to accept the find-

lotion. ings of a court of arbitration.

"The industrial rommunity," "Sir. Hodges added, "will certainly resist the efforts of the rich, who have made their money ons of the Industrial community, and have the good fortune to sometimes in our beautiful

who live

' 11 1

NIXT CHANGE AT THE QUEEN'S Į sequestered countryside, to pre-

BIG GARAGE

TO LET

NEWLY BUILT:

MODERNLY " EQUIPPED

NEXT TO

STAR

vent the rural population which surrounds them from having the Full advantages of modern electri- city development.

Townsman..

A Word for the "The working classes will never agree to the additional, almost

The fabulous, cost that

Board would be put to if the schemes of these protestors were adopted in the countryside, for every tound needlessly expended in put- ting cables underground to pre. serve rural amenities means that' the industrial worker, who rarely. has the opportunity of visiting these beauties, has to pay dearer for his electricity and is deprived of the opportunity of having even

THEATRE those smaller amenities in his in-

APPLY

GAY KEE

DAVID HOUSE

Tel. C. 1482.

MASSAGE HALL'

MRS. S, UZUNOYE Expert Masseuse

87, Queen's Rond C., 2nd floor.

FLETCHER'S

dustrial Efe which are absolutely essential to his physical existence.

"The industrialist, both cm- ployer and workman, has not yet Csed his voice against icing Laked for the benefit of a rural rother, in the effort to provide him with his electricity amenities. but he is graduadly being provak- ed into delinite hostility by tw action of those who, för utterly. selfish ends, not only impose a burden upon the town dweller and industrial worker, but whose efforts condemn the agricultural population to continuous drudgery and to a state of backwardness as compared with the agricultural population in other countries in the world."

"CREOSAL"

THE MOST EFFECTIVE

DISINFECTING FLUID

PREPARED BY -

!ין'

THE PHARMACY

(FLETCHER & CO. LTD.,)

PAQ... Ballding-

Tel. C.345.

非

Suede Beads,

Martint and Armnad show an amusing design of gradunted bottle green suede bends, decorat- ed with scrolls of silver kid.

Mrs. W. II. Kees of Shanghai, who wore a chic gold lame even- ing wrap from Louiseboulanger in the Lucille Fashion Show at the Russian Ball, recently

· FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

WHAT IN THE WORLD

DO YOU SUPPOSE COULD

HAVE HAPPENED TO LINDY, DAN? I KNOW.. JUST AS SURE. AS ANYTHING THAT I TIED HIM TO "THAT TREE REAL

"TIGHT!!

WELL HE ISN'T. HERE, SO THAT'S THAT A FINE

WE'SS WE'VE MADE OF THIS!

Ia so beautiful especially on velvet-that it is different to the | drdinary artificial designs..

Necklaces of Wood.

Choker necklaces oť highly polished wood are a pretty idea. The small mottled bead, thirty or more strands forming a necklace, has not entirely had its day. The latest designs are of choker length, fastoning with extra large clasps, and accompanied by bangles to match. A greyish- green set was very attractives Iridescent beide of larger, size are: used in two shades to form long) necklaces. Black and lemon is a most popular combination.

Diamonds are Smart. Diamonds are the smart stone in all the rue de la Paix windows, Diamond link necklaces, finishing with handsome tassels or pen- dants, are matched by link brace- lets, varying in size, and magnifi- cence according to the depth of Uncut the purchaser's purse.

emeralds, which I don't think are half so attractive as the polished gem, are still smart. Emeralds and rubies, and less frequently sapphires, are mingled with dia monds. A pretty colinrette-the latest designs are often copies of beautiful old pieces of work, skil- fully modernised by clever jewel- ters-was made in the shape of a large diamond true-lover's, knot, attached to bands of graduated It emeralds set in platinum. fastened with a diamond clasp.

Futurist Designs,"

Modernist jewellery is continu- ing to find its devotees. Hand- some and original pendants are found. One of these, composed of triangles of engine-turned gold. cncased an oblong magnifying glass. It was threaded on a fine silk cord. Geometrically design- ed crystal ornaments, studded with colourful semi-precious stones, are other unusual designs. CONSTANCE MARLOW. in Ex- changel -

For the chillier days a smart-new wrap of Royal Blue distinctive British cloth; a

wrap-over model.

Now They're Both Gone!

THE THINGS THAT HAVE ** HAPPENED HERË LATELY ARÉ MAKIN' ME THINK, TUESE. MOUNTAINS ARE MOST MYSTERIOUS TAG AND

MIS PONY JUST VANISHED

LIKE A CURL OF

SMOKE !!.

HERE! HERE! DONT. CRY... WE HAVENT HAD PROOF YET THAT THEYRE

GONE FOR:

·GOOD COMÉ

ON, LET'S.60

BACK TO

THE RANCH!

Down,

1 Having awns,

2 Arranged according to size,

3 Musical instruments.

4 Cry.

5

Grieves at

7 Carriage.

8 Hostile.

0 Relate.

M

&

IN

N

3

10. Made of ash. 12 Two-winged fly.

14 Marsh grass.

16

10

Threefold. Welcomes.

21 Iron block,

24 Fertile desert spots,

Slime Ash.

Shrink.

29" race of mankind.

20

20

women.

31 Explanation.. 32 Builder in stone.

39 Arranged in a series,

40

Bottomless gulf.

On.

48 Responsible.

44

40 Voltly:

48 Gem. 40 Equal. 51 Pinches. 62 Shut up.

53 Sledge.

Yesterday's Solution.

BICEPS A TOURLD

Y

A

Ε LOBSTER

SLOPES

$IMPER

P

O ARTISTE

|C|MAP Y. RY TULIP WŁŁ POR RL RIDER L

F

R

5 TILTED RAVINGB

POSIT 9 MELON WOL CI729 EDAN O D L GHED A NG SBROBUS R TROCED E RIVALS a o RATTLED V RUNNER Y DEMEAN

BEAUTIFUL NEW SILKI

We are now showing entirely new range of goods:- ALL COLOURS IN CREPE DE CHINE DOUBLE WIDTH $ 2.20 per yard. THE SAME SINGLE WIDTH $ 1.80 per yard. LADIES' EMBROIDERED CREPE DE

MEN'S

CHINE 3 PIECE UNDIRS $15.50 set. CREPE DE CHINE EM BROIDERED, PYJAMAB $ 8.50 WASHINNG SILK PYJAMAS............$650 WASHING SILK SHIRTS $ 3.50 ALSO-Kimonos, Houri Coats, Shawls," Kayser

Hosiery, Etc., at very low prices.

Why Not Come in To-Day?

S. NARAIN FOURTH FLOOR

CHINA BUILDING.

Tel. 6136, "Queen's Road Central.

SHIPBUILDING ORDERS. vian, owners which will represent

a large amount of work. Sir W. G. Armstrong, Whitworth and WORK FOR THE TYNE, WEAR, Co., Walker-on-Tyne, have booki

4

contracts for six vessels from Norwegian owners since July.

AND TEES,

Orders for several oil tankers The amount of work at present are being placed with shipbuilders in Scandinavain yards is reported on the Tyne, Wear, and Tees, and to be the cause of some of these in Scotland, on behalf of Scandina-torders coming, to Great Britain..

I KNOW YOUR UNCLE' WELL ENOUGH TO KNOWN THAT WHEN HE HEARS' WHAT'S. - HAPPENED HE'LL - SET

TUT JAW OF HIS

AN THEN THERE'LL BE FIREWORKS!

By Blosser

TAG

PONY

AND HIS..

BETTER

ARE

LET ME

TELL

HIM!

EITHER

LOST, STRAYED.

STOLEN,

DEAD

ALIVE!

OR

NQUIN

FIG. 1. E. PAT, OFF.

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