1950-09-22 — Page 2

ROXY BROADWAY

Movies Are BETTER Than Ever THE Houses of BEST Pictures

SHOWING TO-DAY

OWING TO LENGTH OF PICTURE PLEASE NOTE CHANGE OF TIMES:

At 2.30, 5.00, 7.15 & 9.30 p.m. A MOVIE SCALES EPIC HEIGHTS!

"A World

Afire With

Advantura!"

The

Black

Rose

slang

Orson

Brone POWER WELLES

•

TECHNICOLOR

NO INCREASE IN PRICES!

BE SURE TO BOOK AT ONCE!

20%

CENTURY-FOX

NO COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS AVAILABLE!

ROXY: MORNING SHOWS

AT 12.00 NOON

"The Black Rose** Sunday, 24th Sept. & Tuesday, 26th Sept.

DROADWAY:

MORNING SHOWS AT 12.00 NOON "The Black Rose" From Saturday to Tuesday (23rd Sept. to 26th Sept.)

Theatre

COMMENCING TO-DAY

FOUR SHOWS AT 2.30, 5.20, 7.30 & 9.30 P.M. THRILLS AND LAUGHS A-PLENTY

Sunday Empire News.

What was his sccral ... Why had he to be silenced?

LONDON FUMS present

A FRANK LAUNDER— VIDKEY GILLIAT PRODUCTION.

DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS

GLYNIS JOHNS

JACK HAWKINS

fr.

STATE SECRET

Herbert Lom

Karel Stopanek

Willen und Directed by SIDNEY GILLIAT

Walter Rilla

ADDED: Special feature supplied by R.A.F.

"SHIPBUSTER"

SHOWING

TO-DAY

MAJESTIC

AIR-CONDITIONED

At 2.30. 5.20. 7.20 & 9.30 P.M.

In Its Second Successful Week!

Still Going Strong!

HAVE YOU SEEN IT?

DON'T MISS THIS THRILLING WAR FILMI

"THE YEAR'S GREAT

SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT!

HERBERT 1. YATES

BLOGEARS

SANDS OF TWO JIMA

Mary

JOHN WAYNE

JOHN AGAR - ADELE MAKA - JURAEST TUCKER

A REPUBLIC PICTURE

Added!" LATEST WARNER-PA

WARNER-PATHE NEWSREEL British Troops From Hongkong là Action in Korea!

เช่ United Nations Reinforcements Readied for Korea!

· First Pictures of Naw Ten-EngineTMU.S. Bămberl

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1950.'

Keeping White Shoes "White"

By ELEANOR ROSS

A LITTLE, just a little good enre, is a small price to pay for the good appearance and Junger wear of your shoes. Good shoes of good, leather, well fitted, and then well treated are the foundation of onc'a ap pearance.

From the Solc Leather Bureau of the Tanners' Council of America comes good advice ou shoo care which we pro glad to pass on to our readers. We'll At with white shoe care, as thin la high season for those pr. tty white leather pumps and spectators. A mik saling is quickly remedied by a single application of a IV- Thable cleaner, and its prompt ap- pleation will prevent the later nel for dustic treatment or excessive scouring. Where water-lyre cleaners_ne_used_jt specially important to put the while does un shoe trees before beglaning the operation. The shors

Their will retain

| shinpe and won't shrink. Follow pueltage diretions scrupalously

in using any white cleaner.

Badly. Soiled

nover

11:0

If the shies are badly solted, Į us the LIN of a mild soap, und clun the shoes with an application of sud, removing with soft dry cloth.

Keep sude

day are possible, for will remove exevizive witling! oils and make the leather: hard with a predisposition to Ceraris. Never

solvents such as ether, gasoline. or rlcohol to clean naphtha white shoes. If water cleaners and soars fail to remove marks, then une paringly-carbon tetrachloride. Apply with # clean eluth, then rub the spat with a dry, clean cloth in a clrcular rubbing inntion. Do not dry white Sunlight

leather shoes in direct

Wh'n short, whellier white, binck or calmareri, 3r 2011

frees.

WOMANSENSE

* Transformation-

(and the model does it on £10 a year)

會

AUDREY WHITE, 22, red.

haired, hazel-eyed, is R professional model. Her face is her fortune, and she has learned to make the most of it with the right make-up.

Picture (left) shows her without make-up, her face freshly washed with soap and water. It is still a pretty face with good features, but it is pale with no light and shades. Second pic- ture (right) is taken with a moderate anwunt of make-up. An already pretty

face becomes at once more interesting,

more vivacious, more striking.

The six basic make-up rules can do this for every woman-beautiful, or- dinary or just plain ugly.

It cost Audrey about £10 169, a year for her cosmetics-just 15s. more than the Stafford Cripps income-tax allowance of £10 to professional models for their annual make-up. She changes her make-up twice a day, takes It off at night with soap and water, uses a good nourishing cream in her bath in the mornings before making up.

Water-Repellent Shoes Found

Injurious To Foot Health

By H. N. BUNDESEN, M.D.

and

Not Strictly

Evening

1

DEPICTED Is a versatile Jiltle dress prepared to go from day- use, keep them on proper hot ALMOST any vilation of the to the bottom of the shoe. All time into evening when treated feet in Hikely to be thought of these thints make the plac to a prelly tunte apron. The Jaf as athlete's fool or ringworm, moisture-repellent

keep track is of bluck

Ereje in wherem ante of the most severe moisture from evaporating. pencil-sim silhouette and of such irritations are due to Secondly, water-proof male-short, up-dipping sleeves and a in contact with the feet coped-out neckline. The apron. It is the aim of most chue cause the skin to become sticky, Jattached to a velvet gash, is of manufacturnes, for instance, to particularly in hot weather.

Sweating is continuous on the construct water-repellent shoes. Though a good thing in itself, soles of the feet, which means this often makes trouble far more moisture. people with sensitive skins, since

Separates more substances in the footwear itself, rials

popular than

Si parate. T

ever

in the blouse

it prevents the

evaporation of

Weat. This is not caly irritati

in itselt. but serves to draw

The

sphere to say, with a bigger

utions to the biores other ireltanls from other parts tance is

Pressure on Skin

insur- third factor of

pressure on the skin with-skirt 16 match, our of the shoe into the insole where made by straps and laces, which ufactuers in Am riza whe

they can come in contact with means that irritating materiaus ed

kits this

past season the feet. Thin socker, when damp, mny more easily, enter the skin, they will

continue in do not keep these irritating sub-

In these instances of dermatitis may

imlar vein for autumn. And staters from reaching the skia. of the feet, a cure can often be brought about merely by having the rank of thes not carrying

kirts dininds ar

the patient go barefoot, in such more mann-

Skin of Feet

cour, an effect should be made Over the skin of the feet has in find the substances to which developed a dermatitis or in the patient is sensitive, ro that

such causus, contact flamination from infections of various kinds, In- eliminated. cluding ringworm, are more

key la occur.

which seem to to dermatitis UN! I contribute

frotat footwear are:

the extra cultivate

facturers take on

an effet to unit in

Xia volume.

Matching kirke are expected to be the making" of back-to- ..chool

at popular and volum moderat priep houses. They are anturals in corduroy, wool Joney and heavy it--all high

The factors

in favour in autunn Fabric First, the linings of the shoes

Inspired By Queen Mary

with them

History Of

In Miniature

be

campings. Separates in double may las made up of various col- London Seen Tay red sheer or theer Foured and coated fypes of opaque will star in dresy leather and canvas. Adhesive rembles

roaterial is red to fasten thane The Inventiation of things to the upper part of the trend la a result of the growing shoes. Heel pads are usually

eeeptance of akarls at blog made up of a coated paper, and New quarters in Kensington departments.

the incole materials are cemented | Palace, London, (where Queen Victorin was born and Queen Mary lived for a time) are being allotted to the famous muscum of historien clothes and children's toys which used to be on show in the London Museum L Lancaster House. Situated next door to Clureneg House. Princess Elizabeth's London home, Lancaster House will in future be used only for Government receptions and en- tertainment. Among the most; Important exhibits will be nodels of old London and it has

that been decided

the in Kensington Palace holl flustrate in chronological! order the history and the social life of the metropolis through the centuries.

Seen here is one of the models' fùl the S'autumn' collection' of Digby Marion. London's top designer, "Ditchley" silustrates new line that intrigued buyers and the Press in London and Firls. It is inspired by the Silhouette made famous by. Queen" "Mary. Buitoning, high to soft turn-over collar and uperingTMto the knee, it has buttons where they hayo not been for two decades. This módel has been purefinind by many buyers from the 1.5. The hat "Royal Afals" da

rooms

Ona

For Children

room will be set aside for children,

and here will be on view dolls' houses and toys;

In another room will be the notable collection of costumes which have

been

preserved from the 17th century onwards. The removal vans will also eventually call for the famous collection of jewels owned by the London Museum the Cheapside Hoard-which is now stored In

of the strong-room Lancaster House. Overseas visitors to the Festival of Britain will no doubt be par- ticularly interested in the Royal

Coronation Robes, in- cluding those of Queen Victoria. There are also many theatrical costumes-including the ballet, dresses of the renowned Rus- sian dancer, Pavlova, and tho. costume

by Grimaldi, clowns.

worn

most famous of

black tulle with are panels in

front.

T-4

For dayilmse or evening.

Strapless sheath frock.

DEFINITELY on the dressy side is this frock designed for important late-afternoon-into- evening occasiona through the summer. Strapless, it is straight THE VISITOR who wants to land slim as a reed except for do Burnething differen!

The bright side

for the embroidered Jabot peplum little money will enjoy lunching at one side. There is one sided In a cool Paris cellar, on a hot treatment of the not at the [day or dining in the middle of bodice also, Not shown is a tiny. the Bolt do. Boulogas st a cover-up... bolory of matching little-mirim With "fresh cream navy blue tissue crope. This in t

that

definitely straight from the cows, eaten dress with" "wild" strawberries.

attractive,-

Let's Eat

BY

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Preparing Community Meals

A

Spiced Prunes

To

67 in Interesting to me as

Chef to learn that the Home Demonstration Agents of Masca- Soak 1 lb. medium-sized chusetts are teaching the prepar. prunes 1 hr. in water to barel♥ ation of communlly meals, This cover.. Then steam-bott until is a very worthwhile project, tender but not broken. Remove for most homemakera or not the prunes. Reduce the-fulce to experienced in larite quantity. by boiling vigorously. cooking, so when they are re- it add 1 c. vinegar, 1 ç, brown quired

or prepare sugar, 1 sliek cinnamon, 4 whole church, grange or club meal they eloves and 1 trp. salt. Add the

what you say, *Anbber-

prunes and simmer 5 min. gusted","

stand 24 hre, before using

Fine Flavours for Fish Dinners

Bro

תחנות 16

"One of the points emphasized in these Massachuset!g classes, Chet, is the use of less expensive, plentiful fools. They introduce more interesting breads, more salads, belier prepared veget- ables, and desserts other than

plan And they

better balanced meats, with colourful, attractively served plate."

"And has this training proved popular, Madame?”

pir.

Quantity Meals

"Extremely popular, Chef. The trainees learned not only how to

plan large quantity meals, and do large quantity cooking, but the einsses proved to be a good way of teaching nutrition, for many of the suggestions for cooking and serving were carried into the homes.

"In two countles carrying the project, 520 different women at- fended. These women assisted in

eving 210 meals, with 10.533 persons attending."

The menus in today's column

Include dishes Popular in com

munity meals in Massachusetts.

Massachusetts Sunday

Dinner

Baked tam or tam Lont Spleed Prunes

Whole White or Sweet Pointoes Cubed Tumips

uide-Down Apple Gingerbread

Whipped Topping Coffee, Tea or Milk

Tossed Salag

Dark, or White Rolle

Let

menus

"In Massachusetts, Madame. I note they are very intelligent

of about the planning based on fish. Always there are plain-cooked potatoes, and colourful vegetable, much as Harvard beets, evidently called by thai name because they aru crimson, I And they often serve cole slaw containing both engrots and celery. And the dessert is usually based on fruit-which cives that smart, tart. taste necessary to the finale of a fish dinner."

Massachusetts Friday Dinner

Baked Stuffed Whole Fish Butler Sauce Parslled Potatoen Harvard Brew

Cabbage, Carrot and Celer Salad Bread

Golden Frult Coffee, Tea of Milk

Baked Stuffed Whole Fish

Order a 3 to 4 1, jish for baking (cod, haddock, sen trout, Bass or while fich). Dip the fish in 1 91, calt water in which 34 c. salt has been dissolved; let stand 5 min, Then drain and dry with absorbent paper towel- lizig. 3 the skin in several places and brith with cooking nil. Stuff the fish; Ince together with poury ples. In a baking pan lay 3 strips of bacon or salt pork. Lay the ash on there, and put 2 strips of bacon or salt pork on top. Bake 10 min, at 475-

Then lower the temperature min. 375 F. and bake 25 longer, or until the flesh begins to fake, Serve with a butter or

parsley sauce.

F.

in

+

All Measurements Are Lepel Recipes Stree Four

Ham Loaf

Thontigh the food chopper put I lb. lean fresh pork and ib. raw cured ham. Grind tu

Kether

twice. Add 2 c. small cubelets white bread, 1e milk

Esp. pepper and 2 eggs. Mix thoroughly. Shape into a luat. Pince in an olled baking pan, to and pour in enough water cover the bottom. Put peeled medium-sized sweet or white potatoes around the loaf; bake 1 hr. at 735 to 400 F. Turn the polators once. Servo e am with spiced prunes.

A

Colden Fruit

Section 2 grapefruit and 3 oranger. Remove all white mem- brane. Cut the fruit in lante dice. Add 34 e sugar and let stand 15 min.

Then stir in 14 c. linned or stewed aprico's and chill.

Suggestion of the Chof

Add 1⁄2 tsp. sugar, i tsp. per- per and 3 tbsp. butter to cooked cubelets of turnip. Let stanci 5 min, before serving.

Your Sewing Scrapbook

by

Mary Brooks Picken

Flat-Wash Nightie

" to it.

Mork curves, and cut back and front neckline.

Mensure 10 from B for C. Directly across on fold mark D. Mesture from D1⁄4 bust plus 4" (E). Measure 20" to left of F for G. Connect C, E and G. making curved underarm, shown. Cut on this line for front. Fuld over on back alons: shoulder line (A), and cut back underar same as the front.

Turn Narrow Hem

On sleeve and neck edge tumm A narrow hem to wrong side and stitch. baste lace in place under hem and stitch, Begh at underarm scam for siceven and on either shoulder for neck. Shape lace around curve, join in narrow seam, then overenst

centre-stitched ties, furn on both ends,

д

JOY to iron. this nightie! ends to prevent fraying.

To make Just run it flat through the ironer, or send it to wet-wash make laundry. No fussing with ruffles fold raw side edge over

lies Bat. scant 1/3 width of strip width, and fold selvage over a scant plisse 1/3. Sutch through centre for soft, full length of strip, Cut the cotton strip in half.

or gathers-lace trim Comfortable to sleep in, too. of Make

cotton J crepe, batiste vr any

lightweight cotton,

flannel for winter.

Buy

Hoor plus " for hem

2. lengths shoulder to

Mark the Waistline

Buy Mark waistline with pin 4*

24 yds irish-lype crochet lace. each sido of centre front.

Stilch the ends on, as at H. Straighten ends of fabric.

Fold luck toward siile For 11:s, lear a 2 strip from seam; stitch. as at 1, making one selvage. Clip or tear off tuck 14" long.

Fold mnierial in

other selvage. half lengthwise. together,

Mark the Contre

of sleeves, Begin nt bottom Pin edges

French-seam und:rarms and Rides, nishing about 12" above hem, Make narrow hems on theso open edges, Stitch theso Mark centre with pin on fold neroan seam at upper end, as at (A) and on raw edges (B). J, to prevent touring. Turn and bottom A 1/3 necke. siltch 1 hem along Mensure in from then on fold 2 to left of A and edges.

Shoulder to Floor, +1′′

Opening

**". BACK

1/4 Bust

PRONT

:+4"

Fold

TOMORROW)

D

MOTHER AND DAUGHTER. OFF-SHOULDER:

BLOUS