CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
ELITE STYLES
OF A.P.C BUILDING.
ARE SHOWING BEAUTIFUL BAGS
FOR CHRISTMA's gifts.
THESE HAVE JUST
ARRIVED AND
ÅRE TRULY··
FINE
VALUE
SEE
THEM
TO-DAY.
L
EARN the one secret that every successful man end every fascinating woman' · knows-Phosferine — the un- failing means of keeping vigor-
and
obedient. nerves. Phosferine makes you well and keeps you well, and is given with equally good results to children.
ous
STERINE
„THE LOGATES” De ata deors
PHOSFERINE
Influenza
The Greatest of all Tonics for
Indive ton
Steep sartesa
Exhaustion
1 ebility,
Mental Exhaustion: · Lassitisdo
Matsinly wea_bess
Weak Digstion
Neuralgia
Los of Appetit
Neuritis
Faintness
Balo-tag
Nerve Shoot
Rheumatism Materia Headschr
Ana mia Sciatica
Bindo in Liquid andT - Ives each sold in chose sous, the larım sataare more economicsă-
Proprietors' PA SPRRINK (Aurton & Passonek LIMITED.
"Lupoath Hill, Lásom, Änglansı „WR LOXLEY'a (DuBoso Kano. Tele-2931.
Afina
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1933,
THE WORLD
OF WOMEN
COLOUR ENLIVENS WINTER STYLES
Ribbed Silks Givè Paris Models "New" Touch
-
By Jean Patou
Parle-Colour being one of the big drawing cards in fash- fans generally, winter styles offer. In this respect, a much of 'ter. 'not to say richer, attraction than summer styles.
Personally, I have never thought winter gowns, either sad or. zombre. I have always ends avoured, anyway, to selset.rojaure which offer a certain amount of luminosity and depth whils maining in the gamut of wintry tones. Despite all this, you can. not avoid sombre effect in an autumn collection and it is unavoidably less gay, less alive than a summer one. That is why I. have always thought it useful, even necessary. to introduce vivid ton ches of colour in winter models.
Another point to bear in mind from the creator's point of vielv is that it is almost impossible to.. ravent most women from wearing black for winter. Its adavntages are indisputable and that is why every winter colour I endeavour to introduce is ze ected with the obj:et of replacing black to a certain ex- tent. Hence my “wild black-berry" of this season.
Some people may object that win ter modes should not try to emu late summer modes, and vice versa. This is perfectly correct, but the difference in fabrics employed is sufficient to offset any possible resemblance. Take the combina tion of black and white. This, on first thought, may appear essen tlaily a summer feature, but this can very well be done on a winter dress.
Winter fabrics of to-day have lost any monotony of expression thai they may have once possessed. Every season brings with it song technical novelty which provides nn added feature and in of con sidorable assistance in the actual creation of a model.
This winter's novelty fabrics are Inclined to be izas dull and flat than before, and the reappearance of ribbed silks contributes á xerent den to the "how" look of many at model.
YOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
"He is such a lovely boy, John
I do wish you would give him 1". Joh."
John evaded a direct answer, It wasn't the first time his wi é had begged him to place this young man friend of Margery's on his staff.
"I haven't made up my mind yet," said the boy cagily. " might be a good thing and again
* might not."
Always Agrecable. John turned the talk to base- ball. "Looks_like_the_series_will.
Black "lozinge" crepe la the me dium used in the afternoon. model at left. Above, white silk fabric enlivens a smart black satin creation.
ally Margery's father pretended to be "talked over," although both
had been on the same side of the
fence from the first.
A Deferential Yes-Man John and Mother withdrew and
go six or seven games. But I'm left Margery to solve the puzzle laying my money on the Giants" of two strings of her bow tonight.
"That's right sir."
But the Boy, who was so polite,
Again Mother looked at John in said he would, come back again surpriss while Margery burst out and left the field to the Other But he had been observing him.with. "Why. Dad, you told Mr. Fellow. Margery was furious. Tonight he would observe him Brown you were rooting for further. The boy soon came in Washington."
and as usual the family stuck.
The boy all this time had been around a while before It politely most polite. He was a sweet te withdrew,
"What do you think of Mr. Black for Senator?" asked John. "I think he's a fine fellow."
"So do I agreed the Boy. "I think I'll vote for him."
"John, do you give the Boy that job?"
"Never! He's a 'yes' man
all
low, and Mother was right. He the way through. I don't want a was deferential and kind and a ball-head, but I need a tough-let- real gentleman in every respect, ed fellow with some ideas and the He was immaculate and well-bred. courage to back them, even when he's wrong. I'm giving the job to He was most agreeable.
the Other Fellow. Your chap has The door-bell rang and in came
too no decision. He is much the Other Fellow. Margery and afraid of Mother looked at John in puz-Mother were cool. John was non-words, he's too polite to think. offending. In other zled surpris. She knew what committal. The boy was friendlyHe's even 'too polite to stay and her husband thought of the cand?-
and polite. dato. Only a day ago she had
grab his girl, for I hear the door heard him speak of Black as an
The Other Fellow was not over-clasing now." unscrupulous, thieving scoundrel, burdened with manners. Oh, yes, who would pick pennies off a dead he had some, but they didn't ex-
actly catch the eye. 'man's eyes..
"Are you in favour of the new vinduct?” asked John,
What do you think?" ""'I asked you."
SALESMAN SAM
+
There's something or parent- to think about. We have too It "In a few minutes, he and John tle, real politeness, but better so were in a healy argument about than breeding a child to the point Senator Black. Also they took op- where he will forever stand in his posite sides about the viaduct and own way and continually step the fate of the World Series. Fin- | aside for others..
Charley Shoves Himself Outf
OUR BRITISH CROSSWORDS
Across
1 You might not think no from the nowspapers, but tennis cham. plons were bori with them (two words).
Book of the Bible.
Our next-d:or cat seems tư bo suffering from it.
10. By Ibsen,
11 Not solid, eh7 Seema a refrc- tion on this Lomdan suburbi
13 Think of May 24th, and--
14
the man who loathes the iden of it
14 Cancela.
19 One kind of bend
20 A rum one would naturally ba looking Lack to see who WAS following him.
Ratten halved, as it were.
26 Prohibited.
ZT KERMAN,
28 A man from Natal might find this Scottish town a nice change,
20 This headgear should be dark, to
judge fr.m most of it.
30 Feara.
31 Apple,
Down
1 'A new pin, for instance.
2 Upshot. 3 An Island with solemn' possibili
ties.
Instrument, for which--
-- this composer produced nothing.
7 What a really ripe melon is.
8 A n.urderer ought to be in this
stato. 12cd
16 A hindrance to refreshmentT
Scarcely!
16 The tuneful part of 10 Across. 17 Gavo.
18 Example of seemingly fleeting
moments,
19 A Saxen of romance.
22. Give evlilence or marching orders
to the Fresident.
23 This part of a weanon goes up mountains better with a hundred on t.
24 Defence against barbaric attack. 125 Lament.
Yesterday's Solution #CONTINGENT" A IM AVOKIMI XP WIFI I CHARMEJ TWINOER
CUTIENĀMANGUEI B
HTC BNABLOLEE MONTH'UVO P PONTOON APHIE R LAKKERINT TERM Ej
TUNG EXCEPTS MICHIKO LIE [HOAX 8 AUBURN MEME BE3 | C| BEN T LXPIREI WRANGLE NIER LE
WOT DRYSALTE hè
PURE-
COOL-
CLEAR- as a mountain stream....
Brush your teeth dally" with Pebeco, the tooth paste wat is most effective against pyo- rrhoea and the germs of decay.
Pebeco' contains a salt thar silmulates the mouth and gums, kills, disease germs, whitening and beautifying the teeth.Pebeco enters into every crevice; it searches out and washes away every particle of food which, If left, might cause serious III-health.
Pebeco effects are lasting. hours after using, your mouth feels fresh; as cool, pure and clear as a mountain stream.
PEBECO
TOOTH PASTE
A British Produc..
PEBECO
TOOTH PAST
PREVENTS PYOKRHŒA
By Small
Teething troubles
Because SCOTTS Emulsion
contains 44% of pura cod liver
oil, and lime salta
Sar bone formation,
it prevents teething
troubles, rickats and (molt boman. “Ask for
IN
HEY, Youse CIRCUS'ouïs; My Horse RAN AWAY- I'LD GIVE HA A DOLLAR IF YA FULL ME BACK TO MY BARN!
OKAY!
OTHA
SWELL IDEA, SAMMY, BUT I GET TH' BREAK- IT'S EASIER PUSHIN' THAN POLLIN'Į
WELL, HERE WE ARE!
FINE-AN" HERE'S FIFTY CEN
ELIVERY JCA CALL
(ME PELIVERY
MCALL
POST
Ho
"BILLS
ONLY HALF OF: