10
Here we see the re- vival of the cross over bodice with au adjustable V neck- line. The lon sleeve is made in
a deeper tone of blus than the dress, Note the narroto watst and tilted hot.
Again the draped bodice line in the shape of revers
and the narrow walst emphasised ·
by a row of por- celain Buttons.
The high hat kas swathed ends of
georgette.
Creed
USEFUL CHAMOIS
HAMOIS leathers make excellent
dusters it washed out in luke-}
Saturday,
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
PARIS
says-
The dull and shing sides of salin are used to give contrast in this elegant afternoon out- At. Note the high wrapped throat, the knee-length tunic and foaling sash ends.
Marcel Rochas
New Electrical Gadgets
warm water and wrung before using MOST housewives have had to
struggle at some time or another
A pair of housemaid's gloves will to ut bread and bulter when the lasi inuch longer If you stitch a small butter has bren to hard that it wil) square of chamuis leather acrussl not spread. A useful gadget to com
bat this is an electrically heated but- ter kalfe which heats to just the right temperature to soften the butter for
each Bnger:
Many people think a cheap chamois
is goot enough for window cleaning, but it is really false economy,
You
Hedo
Sir Seymour Hicks
More Blue
NEW spring colours in this order:
Blue, violet, amethyst, old rose and green, No violent contrasts are zeen in the collections..
Smooth Fabrics
Satin, both dull and shiny, for afternoon, smooth tweeds and cashmere woollens "för day wear.
Short Skirts
Wide skirts from the hips and nar- row waists. Some knee length tunics,
Tight Sleeves
High Necks
Long light sleeves for both dresses and coats, only slight fullness on the shoulder,
Wrap-over across the throat the favourite neckline-a few Vs.
China Jewels
Dress ornaments and buckles ure made from colourful porce- lains, niso buttons, in Dresdea china designs and colourings.
Fabric Hats
Hats are made from the same material as the dress for both day and afternoon. Stathed turbans and floating ends pre- ferred.
WHY NOT HAVE A MENDING BEE?
TARNING, most people will agree.
is a long, mountonous job, but; the young married women in my circle of friends have managed to znake it a pleasant pastime,
We bave mending bees. Time flies and things get done with most canny speed. We have, one bee a week.
There are five of us who get to Heller in each other's houses in turn, and there we sit, mending, talking, comparing notes, and learning lots of wrinkles about darning and other things too.
Every Wednesday we go to this mending meeting.
Half-jast two o'clock is the time for arriving, because, even though it clues meit quickly done this way. mending takes a lot of time, and we like to get the week's ending done al one "sitting."
We take all our mending (except faheels and cumbersome things that Įmust be mended at home) quite un-
ashamedly in a shopping basket. It) needs something large to take the lot. The hostess of the moment has a comfortable chair for each of us and In small table to take our scissors,
cottons, needlen, &c.
In the winter It is very cosy round the fire, and in the summer there are ugo on the sinal lawn, and sun- Blesses or sun-shades-whichever you prefer.
A small lamp a bigger than Is A Grandfather bees, so we have arranged for to the
jelectric light bulb, which can be fixed will get much better service from on to a stair bannister or into the not-so-chcup leather.
reiling, has been desiqued for lighling dark corners in balls or passages.
Of course, it is not always passible to leave the young family at home when we go out to these mending
Hable young to come along hostess's house, and take charge of "It's a boy!"
the youngsters for the afternoon. We Old chamois gloves may be eut
Sir Seymour licks has spoken have a collection for her pay, which many good lines in his G0 years, but only amounts to a few shitings, and into excellent finger stalls. Keep instead of an ordinary switch which none can have given greater pleasure we have decided that the money in these with tape attached in some may be difficult to find in the dark, than this, which he spoke over the well worth it. handy pince. When worn out they a switch that takes the form of a telephone from London to Jerusalem! Next time you and the mending is
large flat dist on the base may be thrown away.
of the recently, amp. When touched at any point this dise causes the lamp to Hight.
If you wish to have a novel but- tonhole, try cutting out petals from oddments of chamois leather, stitch- ing them together to form a flower) and adding green artificial leaves. Chamols makes lifelike petals.
A lump for use at the bedside bas
Signals Mixed
Manchester, N. 1.
cume
E. C.
annoying you, round up a few of your For the famous actor had just be-hard-working friends, and darn the
things in company! a grandfather, and he was breaking the news do his soldier son- -law, Lieut. Donald Stuart, of the Gordon Bighlanders, now stationed in Palestine
Confusion over signals resulted in Mrs. Stuart was formerly Miss
child of Sir
Paste Tested As De-Icer
London.
A paste for protecting the wings of
Salad of added to the soapy water a broken leg for Trate Omeer: Betty Hicks, only in which you wash chamois gloves Charles W. Cummings, run down by Seymour and his equally famous will make the dirt leave then at an automobile operated by Mrs, Neval wife. Miss Ellaline Terriss. She met airliners from the effects of tee once and help to make them soft. G. Adonis of Nashua, Mrs. Adonis Lieut: Stuart In South Africa, and Ruse in the usual way.
said she thought Cummings signalled, they were married in London accretion is being perfected in one of E. R. her to "come ahead."
April 1934
the most unusual wind tunnels in England.
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... and so REFRESHINGL Available in Largo, Medium and Guest Eizes
USE PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE OR TOOTH POWDER
BOTH CONTAIN IRIUM
February 18, 1939.
Left Over Pastry
PASTRY left over from making
pies, and so on, can be utilised for making delelous tit-bits,
Roll the small pieces out thinly, spread with sugar and sprinkle witli i ginger or cinnamon. Form into a roll with the hands, cut off into short lengths and banke.
Cheese Straus
Cheeze straws can the mode with left-over oddments of pastry by rolling out thinly with strongly- flavoured grated cheese
and sprinkling of cayenne pepper be- tween the fold.
Cut Into fingers and brush oven
benten
egg, before boking. Chesse Bngers served hot for din ner are greatly appreciated. From left-over scraps of puff pastry bake some fingers, Mell a lttle grated cheese and butter in a saucepan, and add sufficient milk to form a thick cream. Season well.
Split the
Angers, spread over with the mixture, und return to the aven until required.
Savoury Pastics
Make patty cases which can be in a tin and filled with savoury mix-
ore when required.
Place between the mall rounds a inixture of left-over cooked minced ineat, ham, tongue, veal or poultry. Season well and nd a Httle chopped onton; molsten with tomato satice. Cook gently through in the oven. Streets
Make sweet biscuits for lea by adding currants, chopped candied pect and sugar. Roll out, cut into small rounds and bake. Chopped stoned dates and lernon juice rolled hur
between
thin pastry also make tasty biscuits,
Here is
is another way of dealing
wviti left-over pastry. Sweeten with
caster sugar, roll out, cut into dia- monds, hearts, &c.; brush over with egg and milk, bake until lightly browned, and serve with stewed or tinned fruit.
Tarts
Cut rounds of pastry with a cutter, Iny half en baking tins previously Kreased. From the centres of the rest, cut a small hole, Brush the drst rounds over with milk, put a second round directly over, then brush the top with milk. Bake in a quick oven until golden brown, when you will and the risen pastry has left a convenient hole into which may be dropped lemon cheese, jam, i cream, Jelly, &c., when required.
G. C.
Baker's "Dough" Stolen
Naugatuck, Conn. 'George Kuhn is a baker. Thieves recently broke into his house and escaped with his "dough"-only this time the dough was $100 in cash and 500 worth of jewelry.
A smart printed jacket with yoke, worn over a contrasting group-pleated skirt.
Swan Culbertson
Ir Futt
Investment Bankers and Brokers
Members of New York Cotton Exchange
Chicago Board of Trado
Winnipeg Grain Exchange
Commodity Exchange, Inc., New York
Canadian Commodity Exchange, Inc., Montreal Now York Coffea and Sugar Exchange
Manila Stock Exchango
Hongkong Sharabrokers Association Shanghai Stock Exchange.
SHANGHAI, HONGKONG, MANILA AND SINGAPORE
Cable Address: Swanstock
NURSERY Viyella
'Viyolla', which does not shrink when washed, never irritates the skin, and which keeps children always warm enough but never too warm.
LOOK FOR THE NAME ON THE SELVEDGE
We call our dog "VIVELLA
'cause he never shrinks
(DAY
NIGHT -WEARİ
27"WIDE
Front all first-class Stores throughout the East. If any difficulty, please write Wm.
Hollins &Co., Ltd.. Viyella tiouse, Nottingham, England.
NEW
10APB4 Ma
FASHIONS
THE RACES
FOR THE
EUNICE
ANNOUNCES A SPECIAL RANGE OF GLAMOROUS HATS AND CHIC FROCKS.
PRICES DISTINCTLY REASONABLE
EUNICE
MANAGED BY MADAME COSTIDES PENINSULA HOTEL ARCADE
KOWLOON
Desired Forever!
..lips that are savagely
red and tempting Ordinary lipstick.does no more than make lips prettily red. But SAVAGE, with its savage, Jungle colour gives lip = strange excitement; makes them irresistibly tempting; their caress eternally remem- bered. And while SAVAGE is extremely indelible, it keeps lips soft...smooth...forever désirables Five thrilling shades: TANGERINE..., FLAME....NATURAL.,
BLUSI..JUNGLE
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For your complete besgly treatment, use Savago Powder and Dry Rouge.
THE HONGKONG SOCIETY FOR THE PROTECTION OF CHILDREN
The Society asks for ..
$40,000
In 1939 to meet the increasing needs of sick and destitufe chlidren in Hong Kong. Hon. Treasurers:
Mr. A. McKELLAR, C.A.
c/o Mackinnon Mackenzie & Co.,
P. & O. Building.
Mr. KWOK CHAN,
c/o The Banque de L'Indo-Chine,
Hongkong..
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