WITH
a twinkle in her eye, Miss Pak Yin (known to her friends as "Canary") is ready for almost any kind of sport. She wears a light blue costume, picked out with white trimming and a black hat.
Who could resist
an invitation to partner so charming a lady?
FEELING blue, Miss Chan Tsin Yue? Of course
she isn't; even if she does choose blue as the dominant colour for her ultra-smart silk lounging suit. The design on the trousers-four hearts- adds a touch of romance to the ensemble.
MISS LEE YEE NIN in the modern
interpretation of the ancient "kwa", a Chinese ceremonial dress which first appeared with the ad- vent of the Ching dynasty (1644).
Despite the passing of centurios and the influence of the West, it has lost none of its popularity.
HONGKONG
SETS CHINESE
FASHIONS
DUE TO THE SINO-JAPANESE WAR, HONG-
KONG IS RAPIDLY DISPLACING SHANGHAI
AS THE CENTRE OF CHINESE FASHION.
Look at these Hongkong ladies and you will -see that Miss China has little to learn from her Western sisters when it comes to the art of appearing "chic".
ON
more austere lines, this striking dress worn by Miss
Tsang Bo Yin is made of pale blue satin with dark blue trim- ming. It is most suitable for semi-formal occasions.
MISS LILY LI, tired
of being arrested on suspicion of being a Japanese, spy, has come to Hongkong to star in films: Here (left) she wears the modern style gown, opening down the front. Note that the Shanghai gown split is at the front and not at the side. RIGHT- Miss Li is seen in a beautiful new style gown with low collar. and the latest fashion- able neck and skirt design.
All photographs, with the exception of those of Miss Lily Li, are by the Sun Ying Ming Studio
ISS Lam Mui Mui poses in
MISS
a becoming evening gown in brown and white satin. Cor- rect deportment, of course, is an essential requirement when wearing a dress of this description.
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