2

And

Lipstick

HERK

a whole range of exciting new shades of Hip- stick which not only falters your blond, red, or dark hair,2 but one with your new spring- suit.

And the moment you begin to match up with your new suit, you begin to nequire a selec-3 tion of lipsticks.

One for the sweed, one fur that black afternoon dress-one for a lavender evening gown-and-

which harmonises Oven оле

What Does Your Fiance Cost You?

Any man who reads thip will boliove at once that I have paltted the final "O" in the word fiancé.

The omission is in- tentional. Fiances can be costly in several way 3.

That is one of the reasons why my corros- pondence, as well as statistics gleaned in shops and offices re- veal that few women marry Fiance No. 1.

THEY CANNOT AFFORD HIMA

HELEN four times.

WAS

ENGAGED

-No. 1-

Always expected her to be per- fectly dressed and groomed. Once complained her ndie was shiny.

No. 2-

His elernal questionings and *phone calls wore down her patience and nervous energy.

-No. 3-

He was tied and wanted her to help him to freedom.

with the newest Jewelled bronze kid slippers. Fascinated by what dress dat alaners have decreed in colour for the season, the beauty ex-† perts are transforming lipsticksE to tone, to accentuate and to flatter the feminine mouth. "They hays' examined that ex-k

quisito hyacini bine to whitoli you will be tempted, and pro-t duced

the lipstick having samo clusive violet depth, They have accepted the tradition for black and set aside those heavy shadea which once mere-† ly helped black to took more? sombro. Now they produce at lightsome shade which radiates on the lips and lends black? almost a festive air. Apart from colour, there are now types in lipsticks. Olly bases, cream bases, water-Illy bases-+| Hipsticks which appear to melt on the Ips much as alm Tipstick does, leaving no dry edgea. No further about Indelibility. The vogue for application has

tive. But he failed to understand him. And if he's like this while and admiring her for it. Not 50 changed too. Lengthening the

Fiance No. 1 fell in love with her why she should ever have another we're engaged, how am I going 10 exacting mouth and shortening it havot

He approved the expen- date, and why at times she simply explain everything when we're mar given place, to somo extent, to appearance. making it more feminine, lend-sive perfume she used. He liked her could not meet him.

wenithy. ing it a relaxed feminine charm akin which is difficult at first but simple with practice. Part the lips slightly, and breathe in. Now apply the lipstick, so that not only frames that edges but tacks inside and there

one

Her Finnce No. 1 was a charming fellow and his admiration knew no bounds.

Helen was attractive, with rose- pink and white skin and light brown hair she chose to have lightened once a fortnight.

falling

A foie atrenk bothering

over the brow gave her an unusual charm.

is no palo plak division. Press the lips one on the other

JEAN 'DAIRD

ried?"

to look immaculate without

He began to ring up her place of thinking of the time and money

So Love, having been seriously Hleten spent on it to keep it as fresh business in the mornings and at in- doubted, took fight. and sparkling as when she first met convenient mornents so that she was reproved, and demand to know what him.

and certainly not So

He had a partnership in the offing which might occur some time in the

HELEN MET FIANCE No. 3 1940's. He had a decent income and she was doing at lunch-time; after and was really attracted. He not such a prepossessing appearance. and her clothes to be all that Bond- could not she meet him? Or was He had his own yacht, his town and

He loved her eyes to be glamorous hours, during the evening--and why was older than Fiances Nos. 1 and 2. But he was content with less, and strect could provide at a special there someone else?

there,

and divide again. You wut price, because she worked in a salon notice a pleasing difference, a softness about the mouth which‡ is wholly intriguing.

Random Recipe

OX-FOOT JELLY

A few weeks after their engage- ment he noliced her hair was not

Attentive, yes. Possessive, too.

At first Helen was flattered.

country houses, and he promised her he had an Idea it was up to him to a honeymoon in Cuba. It was

so contribute to her happiness. Helen easy, with his apparent wealth,

had not met it before, and it swept Not that the wealth attracted, be her off her much-engaged feet. ++quite so fair (it was the sight be tent phone calls began to pall. She agree

Then his questioning and his insis- cause Helen had to be in love to fore her hairdressing appointment) became tired of explaining herself. If insted four months, and she had a to an engagement-and was,

She hated making excuses when she wonderful time. felt no excuse was necessary.

and commented on it.

He Noted...

He even liked her with a shining nose as much as with a powdered one, providing there was reason for Then the storm broke. He ex- the silne. He knew she "did things" She came to the conclusion that plained that he was married, had to her hair. He noted, too, when her lips were Flonce No. 2 was suffering from an been separated for several years, dry and would not "take" her lip- stick, He once remarked that her nose was shiny.

Helen was oghast when one Sun- day he was not sure the new green gloves she had coveted toned with the absurd cone she called her hat.

So it went on. Helen was pre-

AN inexpensive, but strengthen-pared to take a pride in her appear-

ing jelly. Ask your butcher

to save the foot a few days before-

Thand.

Put

a chopped ox-foot into Ithree quarts of water. Simmert

gently, keeping well skimmed, Tuntil the meat leaves the bones

ance--she had done so for years. She was prepared to make allowances for

By

Elisabeth Ann

her flance's criticisms, and noi de obscure form of jealousy. And he but had not bothered to take further serve them in the future.

But she began to ask herself how

Was.

An Allowance

He realised, too, that giving up her own Job, she would have less to spend on herself, and suggested a small personal allowance she could call her own when they were mar- rled so that she would not have to ask him for silk stockings or a Jar of cream,

He was not jealous because he had steps, and in any case, it had been a sense of humour. And if he saw a youthful escapade which had not her with another man, he bure it by Again she found it cost her too worked out. long it could last how long she much. Not in money, but in nervetis could remain perfect. How could she

Now he wanted to marry Helen, teasing her as to why she had chosen,

him when she had had so offers. And scemerl io get some

Pos-

Strain and, when cold, take of afford to take care of her complexion energy, in patience, breaking in an she would understand, of course.

and her clothes on Flance No. 1's r own individual existence. income and sull live up to his iden sessiveness could be a hindrance when

it meant accounting for of her?

moment of the day and night.

Fell fat. Put into a stewpan with 6. loaf sugar, the juice of three lemons, and the rinds pared very thinly, the whites of three eggs, (and half a pint of ale, · Whisk‡

well on fire until it boils, and let Hit boll about five minutes.

Strain through Jelly bag stil clear.

Home Page Cook

|||~|~||~||~|~

In the end Love sighed past the

every

"THE HONGKONG Telegraph, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1988.-

301

Does YOUR BABY Cry?

Your baby does not cry for fun. It is his only way of telling you that something is wrong. Colic, indiges tion, sour stomach, diarrhea and constipation are a few of the minor ailments that may upset your child's system and spoil his disposition. Castoria is the medi. cine prepared especially for these simple children's ailments, so do not experiment with strong, harsh remedies intended for adults. Use only Cas. toria. Your child will love its pleasant taste and there are no harmful after-effects.

CASTORIA

Tho medicine made especially for children

FOR THE FINEST

DRAWN-THREAD WORK

LINGERIE HANDKERCHIEFS

GO TO THE FINEST STORE

HONGKONG

AND

SHANGHAI LACE CO.

50, Queen's Road

First Floor

above TAK CHEONG, TAILOR

Apparently he wanted her to pro- satisfaction out of it. After all, The THIS MONTH'S REX & PARLOPHONE RECORDS vide the excuse for a divorce, despite had married the girl, her Innocence.

She had never had to explain why She waited until he had left for expensive model window and deter on a Friday evening she wanted, @Cuba on a holiday trip, then wrote could AFFORD mined to make her way towards the hair wave and why on a Tuesday she and told him it was "off." basement. Helen broke it olf

had add things to do In her flatlet.

FIANCE No. 2 WAS CON-

Helen liked it. She decided she HIM, which was Important.

She thought. "If I go on like this

SO SHE MARRIED FTANCE To-day Fiance No. 4 is climbing,

tent with Helen so long as she 'll be n nervous wreck, and he'll No. 4. He was not so possess with his Helen, the ladder labelled was true to him, and properly atten- never be satisfied I'm in love with sive believing her to be an individual "Content."

Women Must Stop Imitating Men!

I

Thomas does not mention. At the trograde step.

do women, like

answer.

HAVE long thought of hope to marry is a fairly strong the mere bearing of children like no job to get married and have a home handful in practice of law. There no great women judges, no myself as a "voice cry-one, and a point which Sir Willare many animals is anything but a re- of their own. This, however, gives are

rise to another point; that unhappy great surgeons, no scientists or ing in the wilderness," but same time why

unrest in young married women. BURDEN OF TAXATION

With babies they are

tied to the preachers-it may be unfair to cite now hope has sprung anew. sheep, follow at men's heels? When a man like Sir "THE WHOLE SYSTEM IS

The cure for the fallen birth-rate house, unless fortunate enough to this Inst-mentioned profession for

relative willing to relieve women have had no chance in it. must come from another source, have William Thomas gives his WRONG"

Hitler has ceased to tnx unmarried them. Even this in a make-shift opinion in a recent Woman's The domestic question is ona mothers; this is a direct invitation business at best.

Girls are going in extensively for View article, and I find it which is crying aloud for elucido- to immorality. And in the end One can hardly blame a girl for medicine how many are successful tion. Why do clever women not what is it for? To supply him feeling bitter when she has to stay practitioners I know one woman similar in many ways to my get to work on this problem? The with cannon fodder. Scarcely at home to watch her family, while in tho whole of my acquaintance own, I find courage to air whole system is wrong. In theas very high ideal and certainly not to her family, while her husband goen who calls in a woman doctor.

days of freedom it is almost hope- be encouraged in our country. out with his friends. There la my views.

less to expect girls, who want fun The middle class, which has been here, of course, another great op- Teaching is a successful women's I do not say I agree in every and quite innocent fun to which called "the back-bone of the nation," portunity of creating a new job for profession and the only one in wint particular, but looking at it they are quite entitled-to be the two, or even one generation ago hnd women. from a woman's angle there are house by ten o'clock, capecially familles

might be called-without prejudice of usually five to seven I have no patience with those the higher callings.. bound to be differences.

when their friends, in shop or fuc- children. Now they have at the girls who rave about sport and To start with the least im- tory are free at six or seven in the most three. Why? Taxation is the physical fitness. The latter phrase I agree with Sir William that wo- portant sport. It needs only evening to do as they please.

la enough to make angels weep. Can manly women are the only desirable a glance at statistics to show Then there is the vexed question Nowadays civilisation increases people not keep fit without making ones. The girl of to-iny, with her that men jump higher and of social status. Domestic service every year for overy decade of the a song and dance about it? A cer- masculine apishness has not yet wilder, run faster, and are, in is looked down on; the domestic past. What were luxurles a com- tain percentage, too, I am afraid. cidentally, a hundred per cent, servant has become despised, and is paratively few years ago are now aro

not altogether concerned with realised, though she will in time, graceful than women to considered "low." Yet we are all the merest necessities. Why should the fitness, they only want to prance that she is creating a different kind

people have to give up their little about in very brief panta. show that sex equality in sport servants in one form or another.

After all, you cannot have at least, has not been reached, matter here, though I should like The system again is at fault. clothes as possible in certain fields on the point, but advise them to I cannot go into reforms in this car in order to have, another baby? Is it necessary to wear as few your cake and eat it. I say no more and judging by physique, wo- to deal with it and also nursing. "Free" this and "free" that for one of activity, Bathing costumes are look carefully round the male see- men are never likely to reach Thear two, however, are definitely section of the community means so scanty they might as well not be men's standards.

feminine jobs, but so mlamanaged very often pennies and shillings on there. Oh yes, I hear cries tion of their nequaintances. It is time to atop "cracking_up" that girls really cannot be blamed the rates for another. That is [“Mrs. Grundy," "Nasty, mind," &ti how women stopped successfully for shunning them.

another vexed question, too ble to The wearers of backless evening ing men and trailing "miserably at I wish women, instead of imitat- into mon's jobs during the war. The low birth-rate may be in answer here.

dresses might at least have the their heels ns poor seconds, would That was in time of stress and is part women's blame. Social and

decency to make sure their backs now twenty years ago. The fact economic conditions must, however, 90 PER CENT, OF WOMEN

are presentable before inflicting be original and create jobs that are that they are still atepping into bear their share. Surely no one de-

them on others,

aimply crying for birth; and realise them to the exclusion of mon-mere- sires the women in this country to ly because they are cheaper is the hecome

that mon and women are the com- an those in Germany and Sir Williant Thomas says, that WOMEN'S PROFESSIONS point to be deplored.

Italy? Sir William Thomas states women should be more dementically.

plement of each other, making the In this connection, the argument that they are happy.. Who said so7 minded. At heart I think 90 per To sum up: There are a handful perfect whole.

Marion GrantTM of surplus women who can never I cannot seo that being relegated to cent. of women would give up their of women in Parliament. A similar

moro

WOULD MARRY

of

of man.

BILLY THONBURN ON A PIANO.

F1026-Snake Charmer. F.T.

Let 'er Go. F.T. F1029-Dipsy Doodle. F.T.

Jubilee. F.T.

„NAT GONELLA & HIS GEORGIANS.. F1037—Waltz Medley, (latest waltzes).

Quick Step Medley. (latest Q.S. & F.T.)

F1038-Once in a While.

It's a Long Way to Your Heart. F1039-With You.

Girl in the Alice Bluo Gown..LESLIE HUTCHINSON ("HUTCH”). D230-0 Hits of the Day. (latest F.T. & W.)

PRIMO SCALA'S PIANO ACCORDION BAND. 0242-Dixon Ifits No. 12. (latest tones).

REGINALD DIXON ON BLACKPOOL ORGAN.

9252-I Double Dare You. FT.

Have you Got Any Castics, Baby. FT.

0250-Rosalle.

FREDDY GARDNER'S SWING ORCHESTRA.

London is Saylag Goodnight

GRACIE FIELDS. 9256-La Traviata. Selection........BELGRAVE SYMPHONY ORCH.

TSANG FOOK PIANO COMPANY Marina House, 19 Queen's Road C. Tel, 24648.

$1 TIFFINS

at

Jimmy's

Also A la Carte

China Bldg., Hongkong.

Hankow Rd., Kowloon...

MALKIN'S

FLOOR AND WALL TILEGED

FOR DISTINCTIVE EFFECT

C. E. WARREN & CO., LTD.

ST. GEORGE'S BUILDING

Share This Page