1930-09-15 — Page 13

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1930.

OUR BRITISH CROSSWORDS.

WOMEN'S WORLD

FOR OUR LADY

READERS.

TH

124

[]

10

Not at Your Best?

Hot Weather Thins the Blood You Need a Blood Tonic. Now.

This reliable remedy acts quickly on the bloodstream, increas ing the quantity and quality of the blood; permanently.

Fros

Everywhere.

Lines on the fare indicate strain. They mean that your whole system is protesting against the extra burdens which the hot and humid weather is imposing upon you,

The constant struggle .be tween your constitution and the enervating outside influences is

showing on your face,

You need an ally in the fight, a blood and nerve tonic to enrich your blood and replenish your reserves of energy.

Take a short course of

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Known throughout the world as the Best Hot Weather Blood

Nerve Tonic

•Duplexated RU-BER-OID ROOFING

You wouldn't give a house only one cost of paint.

A guarantee of satisfac tion assures you of the highest quality obtainable. Duplex-coated, therefore many times as

lasting.

THE FINEST ROOFING

MATERIAL ON THE MARKET.

ALL WORK CARE]ED OUT BY TRAINED STAFF UNDER EUROPEAN SUPERVISIÓN.

FOR PARTICULARŠ APPLY:

DODWELL & CO., LTD.

COOLING & REFRESHING

Mackenzie & Co's

EAU DE COLOGNE

At the end of a hot day, a little in the bath or wash basin will be found to be most invigorating

The Colonial Dispensary.

13, Queen's Road, ra

Tel. No. 21817.

FLETCHER'S

QUINCIN

FOR

'COLD IN THE HEAD

Etc., Etc.

THE PHARMACY

(FLETCHER & CO LTD.

A.P.C. Building.

Tel. 20349,

The latest and late gathering place for fashionables in Holly- wood is the Embassy Club, which is a clever ly decorated and beauti- fully appointed supper- after the theatre club which really be- comes animated in the wee smallf hours.

Itended into a wide scarf that was thrown about the neck and over one shoulder.

153.

Across

I To scatter the rats "run a dog"

in to the shore (anag.):

4 A blow in the middle helps to

make confused.

8 When the tally is part of the

omnibus it forbids.

6 You think that's low? It's as

high as I can reach (hidden).

↑ These may be awarded as a re-

sult of them.

8 Colloquially adipose.

10 The sallor comes in late.

Scottish-bear

12

14 This mark gives G. a soft sound.

9 Here a powder is browned with,16 Showing the colours

the sun.

11 Sussex river.

13 A fence that sounds quite hilari

Qus.

14 Jerked beef.

16 When the reckoning is allowed,

all may be written on

17 You will find this in 22 down.

It is part of

of a violin and is back

mostly

18 This chant shows an inclination.

་ ་

20 Bo this is perhaps.

21 It is sometimes contended that'

these justify the means

24 This marble will return drunk

in Scotland.

28 A bundle of hay.

30 Keep water back and inquire for

a fabric with a woven figure.

31 Postpone.

32 These hands work for Satan. 34 An inset that holds paws. 35 Shoemakers should stick to

these.

36 He sat on the log, resting his injured leg, while she artlessly approached (hidden).

37

However, the dominance of pic-38 turesque effects was pronounced in the lavish fur trimming on these diminutive wraps,' while, many pre- ferred short crmine types on fitted or capelet lines, creating a most enchanting impression.

To catch in a trap winds up in a French measure.

This is one more of the SAMC kind not her, at last.

Down

1 In addition before,

moderately slow.

becomes

2 Few of us have read his poems

in the original.

but

3 Nothing will supply this clue, do not, on that account give it up.

5 When a rough painting is partly fa bed the whole thing will

smear.

CREW TRAPPED IN BLAZING SHIP.

SEAMEN.

Tainbow

of the

18 Put this under the car and it

will be trodden upon.

19 This castle is well supplied with

age" (ang.)

23 Although this seat is reserved

everyone is in it

25 Immediately.

26 There is a good deal of frothy

talk in these old tales. •

27

Here the dancer is very full of

20

This always fills a prominent place in a newspaper.

30 Pull towards a fabulous mons-

ter.

33 Acquire from a little distance. 34 We stick together, old MAR your hand en it (hidden).

Saturday's Solution.

N O SE S » P (HMS TE AM TOTE FRETEXTEXTA VTOLA 23 R; ROE ▼ TOT ENT IS TM BUEN LE

UCKNOVADUPLI RB|

TDSANCHORAGE I QUERNHUBATE LE

TELE KAKETA I E

ÜR

CHANNELSALONE

UNDUENDELAPSES MEERHOM HO NE PWH HOURI 4 AS GORBE "ICLES FD OSUN 8 KE U BEAR BI

The Camillo, (5,135 tons) is owned by the Bear Creek Oil and Shipping Company (C. T. Bowring and Co., London, managers), and is registered at Liverpool. She

marten and rather "old-fashioned"

A fitted jacket with a piquant in quality was worn over a white Costume and effect are primary chiffon gown. While another, a front tie, was collarless and factors in this glamorous setting yellow chiffon ensemble preferred a its sleeves flared from elbows to

stars and how well our screen

Terminating above the long sleeved contee of self material, wrists: know that. An important fashion with delicate black lace forming hips were two ermine wraps note was observed in the predomia the tight sleeves, bordering it at sponsoring different versions of ance of short evening wraps, ofthe back and mounting the fulness cape collars. In another creation both fur and fabric,

the white ermine was utilized as if of the skirt around the hips.

it were a fabric. The fur was To begin with the, smart wrap

An extremely short, fitted jacket worked horizontally and gathered either harmonizes or contrasts with the gown, carrying out "the en-of red velveteen with long tight into an incrustation.in front form. In that way a sleeves and a border of white foxed by a scarf ends. Numerous semble idea." printed chiffon gown has its plain was worn over a smart white sa short coatees of ermine, ending at or a matching jacket. Contrast is tin gown with very long full skirt the top of the hips proved that that GALLANT WORK BY ERITISI was built at Newcastle-on-Tyne. shown in such combinations as blue

Another interesting phase in the is the most popular, trend of the and peach, or green or black jackets wraps worn was the appearance of a Vogue.

Bernice Claire with white or the soft blues and few black flat crepe short models

looked very pinks.

trimmed in white fox which fre- charming in this short evening Transparent velvet, taffeta, moirequently were employed only for wrap of turquoise blue silk velvet, and satin are the most popular duty.

draped and shirred about the hips fabrics in the new wraps and their A new evening cape sponsored to give a snug fitting appearance, cut and character are different

was evoled in white satin and had and worn over a silver lace gown.

Following two violent explo

oil On another occasion she wore thissions. the Brillab

tanker from anything thus far. Some are two circular ruffles, giving the ef- of a fitted cape character and are. closely held by their wearers. Int of a double cape, across the chartreuse green creation trimmed Camillo burst into flames in the

Around the bottom the back and at each side. A with red fox. cidentally, the snug hipline is actraight scarf of the satin, tied in were three flaring. ruffles straight/lower Elbe, off the island of Tagen- | hieved by practically all chic jackets knot at the back of the neck took across the black but cut diagonally. and many are collared with white he place of a collar. This was un-up to the waist in front. fox or ermine. Others carry out

Alice White looked smart in this the directoire effect and flaunt tiny

evening wrap of white, satin with capelets.

Still another cape used two cape collar and hem of silver fox I will tell you about some of the quares of satin-backed sapphire worn over a white satin evening can be seen garbed wraps worn at the Embassy re-blue moire to give exceptional chic gown. She

to the evening. The points thusly in her forthcoming produc cently.

the back and tion for First National," "Man A short coat of white and gold ascaded down moire, of circular cut, bordered in tone corner of the larger square ex- [Crazy.”

THREE NECKLACES IN ONE.

aro

Isually striking.

ORIGINAL HAT STANDS.

"FARTHING" NECKLACES.

Three distinct necklaces

Aqil of novel hat stands is Flat circles of coloured wood, twisted together to form one of nade in the form of two beads, about the size and thickness of a the neck multicoloured jewels. Alone a boy and one a girl, with long farthing, are used for some novel A. deep cherry strand of dull gold bugles is com-flaxen hair. Above the heads are necklaces. bined with a string of white glass two sticks with the usual hat rests coloured necklace of this type has seed-shaped beads and an at the top, and when the hats are glass balls strung between the ordinary string of deep blue placed in position they appear to circles, with a small black bead benda, the three colours appearing be worn above the hair of the boy at each side. A pair of bracelets

and girl.

lis designed to match. in the clasp,

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

FRECKLES,

WHO IS HELD

IN ORIES CANYON BY FARBAR, AND HIS CROWD, 15. EXPLORING THE SURROUNDING COUNTRY'IN HODES OF FINDING

·SOME, UNING SOUL, SO THAT

KE MAY GET,

WORD TO HIS

PARENTS BACK

HOME, TO COME AND RESSE HIM

GEE! WHAT WAS THAT AWFUL NOISE? I DON'T KNOW WHETHER TO ‘GO BACK AN' TELL MR. FARBAR OR 60 AN' SEE WHAT IT WAS WITHOUT SAYIN'

ANYTHING TO HIM!!

A Discovery!

Another fine example of devo- tion to duty in the face of great danger was added to the records which have made British seamen famous.

sand.

No lives were lost

But the crew, although trapped in the blazing vessel for a consi- derable time, displayed remark- able coolness throughout their orderal.

The river fire brigade, under the fire chief of Hamburg, was rushed to the scene, but it was only after desperate efforts that they were able to quell the flames.

An Exciting Fight. River traffic was held up and. there were exefting scenes while the crew of the burning ship and the fire brigade were fighting the flames.

When the fire had been subdued the damaged Camillo was towed by tugs Into Hamburg dock. She had unloaded a cargo of petrol at} the port and was leaving in ballast for Liverpool when the explosions occurred.

Corns

imprison you?

Why permit corns to intere fere with your work and pleasure? Á few drops of “GETS-IT” and that throbe bing pain will be relieved.. After a day or two, the com can be easily pulled out and your troubles are over. Mi- liona of former corn sufferers Loudly praise "GETS-IT."

-GETS-IT-

Chicago, 14 15. Â,

EXPLOSION TO ...MEMEBBE

11 IT'S MINERS

"BLASTING

· Rock !!!!

AN AIRPLANE!! GBE-- THAT'S TOO BAD HOPE THE PILOT ISAT IN ADD THAT BURNING

WRECK !!

By Blosser

WHILE NEARLY TWO MILES FROM HIS WRECKED PLANE, RILEY COMES DOWN -****

LUCKY FOR ME IT'S ONLY. KNEE DEEP

SOUNDED

LIKE A BIG