ENO
Look fit ! Feel fit! ENO will help you
Real physical fitness means strength, energy, high spirits. And fitness depends on inner clean- liness-the punctual and regular elimination of poisonous wastes from the system. That is where Eno's Fruit Salt' helps, by keeping your system prompt and thorough in its most impor- tant duty. Eno is a safe, pleasant laxative, and contains no habit-forming drug-no purgative mineral salt.
Healthy people, the world over, have relied: on Eno for sixty years: Profit by their experi
Remember your Eno first thing every
ence.
morning.
ENO'S
“FRUIT SALT-
THE WORLD-FAMED
EFFERVESCENT
FOR SALE IN TWO SIZES AT ALL CHEMISTS
AND
COMPRADORE
SHOPS
SALINE
#40%
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1930.
WOMAN'S PAGE
So SMART
TRUIT SALT
PLEASANT,COOLING.
THE W34.0 rawto
"HEALTH-CIVING INVICORATING EFFERVESCENT SALINE
ENO
The words "Fruit Salt” and "Ino" and the label on the package are the_registered trade marks of J. C. Eno. Ltd., London, England.
General Sales Agents: HAROLD F. RITCHIE & CO., Inc. Princes Building, Hong Kong.
You'd never think he was the same child.
How babies do answer to "Lactogen " Mother looks at that milky mouth and comforted little face and she feels she's done right. He's gone down contentedly for the best sleep he's had for days. You see “Lactogen" comes to Baby like a gentle friend. It gives him the feeding nourish- ment he needs but it puts no strain on his system. Pure rich milk-full-cream milk-milk with all ite vitamins! Just treated by the Nestle's process and made light and easy to digest! That's what Baby wanted all the time. Milk that he could take without pain and could turn to good.
ACTOGEN
THE NATURAL MILK FOOD
A Nee's Product
for Summer
Everyone agrees it's a gay Summer, and wherever we go, women
are more attractively dressed than ever. Harmony is the keynote of
the ensemble, and hats are first"in împortance.
TO WEAR ON SUM- and falling in, two deep carves over THE VOGUE FOR AMBER.
MER EVENINGS.
the arms.
A throat covering made of a flat silk ruching about six inches wide and with waist long ends is a novel adjunct for the between-dancing in gold gauze with ends crossing behind. There are many evening shawls of lace and other thin stuffs and some brond scarfs arranged flat like straight inter sleeves. over the sholders with ends falling
A talk on seasonable evening periods. This idea is shown also sparkling, Chinese amber to the gowns may begin with a taboo: Don't have them too long. The irregular dripping skirt that touches floor, or gravel, is neither suitable for summer nor included in many of the authoritative fashion collec tions of the moment.
Other Ideas.
Taffeta, smart, well-wearing, pre- aenting great diversity in colours and designs, is an excellent even ing material.
A change from the even ankle-length skirt appears in a frock of gray taffeta, irregularly spotted in green shades. The full palo rose. skirt is fainked with a thick, out- standing ruching and drops a trifle on one side. It is attached to a deep skirt yoke that follows the same line.
A combination of lace and taffet has a sleeveless, round-necked peplum top with two hip flounces, all made of a changeable rose silk At the waist is a narrow belt, and fat bow of pink velvet ribbon." One again gets away from the even hem line in the skirt of figured cream lace, draped slightly on one side.
New Decolletages.
ing jewellery, especially very large Pearls are again featured in even ones or else seed, pearls, the two extremes. Among the new impor tations are chokers of large pearls, as large as filberta and sometimes Carved crystal beads, in white or pale green make long neck chains. There are throat neck laces fashioned of topes of tur- quoises and seed pearls and flexible bracelets of tiny seed pearls with diamond clasp and slide. As a rule, only a single wide bracelet is used.
Perhaps the most novel of evening fresh flowers, arranged in quaint accessories is the hand bouquet of formal fashion with paper frill. This revival of a
The German exhibition in Paris has brought back the fashion for amber with a rush. Every kind is now in vogue, from the deep, Very pale yellow which is suited for blondes and for children. A great deal of yellow is being worn this aesson in everything, from linen to wool and the various sorts of silk. With these, different kinds of yellow amber are being worn, and it is surprising how many different shades there are of this material. stance, there is an amber which For cinnamon brown suits, for in- matches exactly. For the many brown evening dresses and coats there is the Chinese amber. On woollen dresses, tweeds, and so forth, rough lumps are wore, being hung round the neck "on a gold string. Amber is threaded on special ribbons with the pieces rather far apart to let the contrast some gold in it. Beads are made ing ribbon show. Usually it has
in number of different shapes. There is the long shape which is kind. There are the round beads generally used in the pale yellow
with flattened' ends which are manner may be of garden pinka, fit well together and generally have demure old among the most becoming. They coloured anemones, lilies-of-the-irregularities which are attractive. valley, or forget-me-nots.
Here and there they are made very heavy indeed. These are reserved for the heavier woollen dresses und even sweaters, and they look well under a travelling coat. coloured amber is among the most Toffee popular and it looks its very best with a dark complexion Grand- mothers and great-grandmothers their amber, which, with short in- are now being urged to bring out tervals of concentrated interest, has been under a cloud for some years...
Another pretty ides expressed in flowers, 13 a sti, pinned-on Organdy evening frocks, white bouquet of mixed garden blooms. and coloured, follow the full-skirted Maidens with originality are also silhouette in several ruffe-edged adding to the effectiveness of tiers, and are presented in ankle- dancing by two brilliant blossoms length models. Much tucking is tied on the left wrist with a twist used on these dainty creations; a of tulle. Such flower accessories band of tucking with a material are particularly appropriate worn. rosette in front sometimes replaces with the quaint dancing frocks of a belt. A characteristic décolletage taffeta, or stiffened muslin so often
is the shallow, rounded cut-out-chosen for this summer of 1930. showing the shoulder tips.
This straight-across, or slightly. curved, décolletage is a revival from several nineteenth century periods when it was considered most be-. coming. A quoint example of "it occurs in an imported model in figured lamé chiffon-metal pale blue flowers-wbere the straight bodice top is extended to make tiny sleeves. This is present ed as a formal evening frock.
and
A classic atmosphere surrounds a gown of white crêpe-satin, made. close about the bips, with crossed hands in white and silver em- broidery and falling in natural folds to instep length. Draped folds make the tap, and the natural waistline is emphasized by a silver cord and three stiff side loops,
The General Evening Wrap.
While the ultra-smart dress housOS are stressing the importance of the evening ensemble, a modish general evening wrap is possible. Among the accepted, designs is the fitted bip-long jacket with long sleeves, rounded sides and low, crossed front. This is sometimes handed with fur The same idea is pre- sented in moire with rolling collar lined with white ermine,
More serviceable, perhaps, for summer evenings in the half-long rounded cape of velvet with high collar of the same or of fur. Capes of taffeta, with high neck frills are in popular favour. The cape model has the advantage of suitability with both the ruffled and untrimmed skirts.
LONGER LIFE FOR CUT
FLOWERS.
water. Even hot-house flowers which have drooped will revive if treated in this way...
Individuality and that indefinable charm NO coveted by every woman are most adequately ex- pressed in dresses de signed by
MAISON MARNAGʻ
No. 4 Pedder
Street
(Opposite Hong Kong ~Hotel)."
What Do
People Say?
150-844-30," say," is always immaculately. you hear people dressed Very likely
that So-and-so simply has the
good sense to allow us to
clean and press his or her clothes, thus achieving the double beautifully and saving the end of dressing
clothes through good care.
Our Phone No. is
15.
57032
THE STEAM LAUNDRY Co.
Head Ofee-Mong Kok Hong Kong Spot-16, daley 3,
Tal, 1979. Hong Kong Hotel (visitors only
Kowloon Hotel Depot, Hearow Bond.
Depot, 1, Canton Road, Prax Hotal Depa
LIPTON'S
"PATNEMALLIE TEA"
The reason is that very often the There are many flowers which plant from which the flowers were never adorn the house because of gathered was devoid of moisture, their short life when gathered although not drooping. This is Chief among these are many dainty especially the case on a hot day or favourites especially poppies, during a dry spell. Consequently although some of the bardier Bowers the cells in the stem contained no unaccountably droop after being moisture and filled with air when The onsemgle is not necessarily placed in water. Burning the tips severed. No water could then be an expenses ados it carried out in of the stems and slitting them up drawn up through the sin fllad salla
homeopathe for about an inabors mall demowo ta shpport the bles The mutting t popular printed chiffons, or mar- remedies, but of little use in some of the stems under water naturally quisette. A summer night ensemble cases. Before arranging flowers in causes the empty cells to fill with of blue-flowered chiffon is trimmed vases they should be held with the it, and the process of absorption, with ruffles edged with plain blue; ends of the stalks in a bowl of then continues after the flowers are the skirt hem bas one rufe, and water. Then, with a sharp knife rienged iu vases. – Even with this other edges a skirt yoke that curves or pair of scissora, cut a piece off treatment, better results will be ob behind; and a third · finishes a each stem about an inch from the tained if all fowers are gathered in circular cape, waist-lóng behind 1 end, but below the surface of the | the early morning or evening.
"Ah-h-h! THERE'S A Cup of TEA!"
AS LIPTON'S WORLD-FAMOUS NO. 1. YELLOW LABEL CEYLON TEA may be out of reach of many during these days of low archange WE ARE OFFERING, AS A CHEAPER BLEND, LIPTON'S EQUALLY WELL KNOWN
"PATNEMALLIE
A PRODUCT OF THEIR OWN CEYLON
TEA-GARDENS.
Retailing here at less than half the price of No. 1. Yellow Label., IT MAKES AN EXCELLENT CUP OF TEA -WHY NOT TRY IT?
Obtainable Frem
the Sun do, bid, and On Co., Ltd, alse from all Compradore Shops.
AGENTS
W. R. LOXLEY & CO.