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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1948.
* WOMANSENSE-
TEACH
SAFETY
RULES
To Your Child
By GARRY CLEVELAND
MYERS, Ph.D..
7OU máy have had one or more terrible frights. For example, as you were driving along cautiously n youngster dashed into the street. from behind or before a parked car. Perhaps the child waa three, five or ten. Or, he may have been on the sidewalk or be- side it when you first saw him,; and he may have rushed into the street without looking right or left or giving you any warn ing. That child had not learned the alphabet of anfety.
Taught At School
If he had been of school age, he may have had training in safety right near the school bullding, but this training did not carry beyond that place. Indeed, some children don't seem to profit much from the Aine safety training at school. They Just observe certain rules of cross- in the street near the school, which are enforced by the school safely. patrol or a policeman. Fortunately most schools try to make children safety-conscious by talking with them In school about the ways and
whys
of safety. Even so, some chil- dren who missed good safety train- Ing in their early years at home may not profi much from this school training.
Trained At Home
נם ספח
However, parents should rain the youngster very well at home in street safety. Some years orange rancher In California drove me through his groves. As we ap- preached his home he said. "That's my son." referring to a youngster about three on his tricycle riding rapidly on
the slightly sloping sidewalk in front of his house, "1 want to show you something." he Bald. "When he gets to the curb at the crossing he will stop, and him." He did mother has trained him so well that we never have known him lo fail to stop at the curb. She has de- fined the boundaries for him and he never goca, beyond them." Pleased at this, I told him that was the way our children were trained when Uies were very young and I knew how it was donc.
"I will tell
While I was visiting in a home in the Mid-west a tot nearly four came into the house and asked his mother: "Will you please see me across the street? I want to go over and play with Nebby." I had seen this tot on the lawn alone as we entered the house. The mother took him across of course. She then explained
depend on this child in such matters.
I
Was
.
go
Fashions
'a-military'
TIRED of the ultra-feminacy.
of
the
perhaps, women's fancies have Just then swung to the opposite alde. A touch "mannishness" gives yout smartness and fresh chle which Just tips off the "woman-plus" Look. And one must remember the "uniform" is ever an attrac- tlon to the feminine heart.
Here are to two dresses seen recently in the Chelsea Flower Show, which certainly "military" again.
go
Around The Town
sorry
with Mercia Hillaly
Her two
The military look about the off-white Ught top-coat (on the left) worn with a halo hat, a quite unmistakable... and also the frock (below) In Air Force. blue with its brass bultons and its accessories of whlic collar,
And
gauntlets-Evening,
pictures,
cus
Standard
The Right Type of Make-up
5-14F
Courty Barlon
To help achievo a satin-lika finish, there is a now cream wafer make- up that goes on sasily without water.
By HELEN FOLLETT
STYLE Starts in the beauty shop. der, but check, brighteners and lip
The shade of powder a woman tiniers,
uses is as important as the hat she
wears, Unless the hairdo has chle Some spécialists recommend two other details take a back seat in the sets of make up items, delicate iones compostilon that Is Woman. A hair for day time use, stronger ones for stylist will do for one's head what the hours when the electric lights a famous dress designer will do for are on. Harsh daylight makes viviď ore's Skure. The shade of lipstick make-up too noticeable. is as necessary for harmony as the With your powder you might like colour of the frock one wears. If the that goes on easily without water: to try a new cream wafer make-up ugly duckling would transform ber- leaves a satin-like finish to the com- self into a swan, she Rust Orst seek services that she finds in pulchritude
plexion. salons,
A clever facial operator, trained in the art of applying make-up, will nchiere soul satisfying results when she does a little hand painting on the face of the customer. She will ex- periment until she finds the exact shade of powder that gives softness and character to the complexion. It may be rachelle, or ivory, or one of those new pinky-pink fluffs that Im- parts such a delicate skin tone that rouge can be omitted.
Eye Shadows
Food
women
along in the parade
Eye shadows are stepping right props, They come in more colours: of make-up every season. They tell your ters-that more and more looks reporter-at cosmetic coun- are using them. Time was when they belonged rooms, but not now.
in theatrical dressing
been cowardly, afraid to play with Should happen that you have them.
get a light, faint tone of blue, For blondes, brunettes, red heads, the lady in the looking glass. Don't apply lightly, see what you think of drab heads, slivered heads the mod- let the application extend as far as ern cosmetologists have compounded the terminal of the eyebrow. And a variety of shades, not only of pow- blend, and blend, and blend!
BOYS AND GIRLS MAGAZINE
The Cricket Eavesdropped
-He Heard the Prunes and Raisins Complaining-- By MAX TRELL
Was
what
kite, but I shall be F course home is home" said Mrs
strange." sald Christopher Cricket to Knarf and Hanld, the very proudly to me that she could always Erskine is sailing on Thursday on around names, "it's strange
to leave Hongkong." Mrs shadow-children with the turned- the Dilwara for England, where she things you hear if you listen care- Mother's Duty
will join her husband, Maj-Gen. fully enough." In A certain cliy, ns
G. W. E. J. Erskine.
Christopher
sitting on # walking down street a youngster's children and their governess will ne pebble near the wall at the back of ball had rolled into the street.
company her.
the garden. Knarf and Honid were guessed he was five. "Please get my
lying on the grass with their faces ball for me?" he asked. "I am not
quite close to him. allowed to run into the street for 11. These children had been well trained. Many mothers are proud of Jike achievement. It can be done.
"What things do you mean, Chris- topher asked Hand,
"Where did you hear them?" ask- ed Knart,
Then Christopher Cricket lold his story,
Mrs Erskine has certainly found a aceret for happiness in Hongkong, and that is to have plenty to do. Apart from her many social duties Ne as done a good deal of socini welfare work. Dressmaking is one
er spare-tline hobbies, for children and is afraid
She thinks this a wonderful place youngsters are going to miss all her
The Night Boforo the boating, sports they have come to enjoy berefore, when the
swimming and other It seems that late the night be- moon was begin- ning to sink behind the hills and the their sleep because they felt morn- roosters were beginning to stir in in coming on-at about this Christopher started to take a quiet time stroll up the
Christopher heard voices in the pantry. We were juicy and fine
When we hung on a vine; But now that we're dry They bake us in piel "And who were they?"
inally he reached the back door of wanted to know.
garden path. And
Knart
How to Do Things With Straw Mats
By KATHERINE HOUISON
ANY Chinese rattan furni
ture store will have mats made of straw. They don't look Jike much, but you-can-make- them into clover covers for a dressing table, luncheon sets, or place mats. You'll also need leftover paints, colourful pic- tures, wallpaper scraps, clear shellac, and some scotch tape.
Let's start with mata for the dressing table. You will probably need two to cover it. Fasten them together with a strip of scotch tape- on the back, then cover the joint. on the right side with strip of
ribbon or gay figured material.
The key to easy training of the tot to stay out of the street is for you to be always right near him to ninke sure he gets instant physical pain (preferably a sound spanking) without exception every time he is about to step into the street, un such time as the good habit is made
Capable Vivienne Churn, daughter permanent or is ready to be moll-of Major Churn, who returned about
Bind the edges to match with co- ned as he enters school. After the five months ago from England with
meat or glue, Instead of sewing it. Girst
experience never warn him or new Ideas about hairdressing and the pull him away (except to save his latest equipment, is the manager of
Decorato tito mats with designs Ilfe, of course) but always
of.
cut from the same the apply
most
material as the the pain then and there. This pain
up-la-date the house. To his surprise he found hairdressing salons in town.
cdging. Scatter the designs hit and is more humane and effective than
miss over the mats, or put an to let him face the natural conse-
enlargement of your favourite photo quence. Remember the simple rule: the King George V School, meet Mothers of children who attend
"Raising." replied Christopher in the centro and snapshots In the Cricket. "But when they hung on a "Immediate and without exception." about once a fortnight to sew or silence, and Christopher was about Of course," he
corners, or around it. Cut the ple For a moment or two there was vine, they were fine, julcy grapes. tures in odd shapes, or have them knit some article for contribution to squeeze back through the door quite
went on, "I heard finished with fancy borders. Your 10 a bazaar the King George V and continue his stroll, when all, at while I was in the kitchen, I heard
a number of other volées school initials in the school colours School Parents' Association hope to once he heard a little chorus
will be effective, either traced on have in October, for the purpose volces saying:
and filled in will paint or poster colours, or cut out of. felt scraps. Substitute your own monogram on a shield, if you prefer.
Odd Facts Complaining that he hadn't felt as agile as usual, a 04-year-old resi- dent of Elizabeth, N. J., Anally con- sulted a doctor and learned that he had been walking around on a broken ankle
for at least
two weeks,
one
of raising funds mainly for sports equipment for the school,
on
it open on a crack. So he squeezed through, and presently found himself in the pantry,
Once on a tree
In the sunlight we twinkled; Now, aren't we
Raisinge
of the cucumbers complaining that they
weren't cucumbers any more."
"What were they now?" "Pickles. And I heard the apples complaining that they were all out of shape."
All dried-up and wrinkled "My goodness!" cried Hanid. Who were they?"
After a lecture given yesterday by Mr Robertson, Chairman of the Association, at the YMCA, several of the Anished articles were
"Out of shape, Christopher?" display and these included several
Hanid sold in a puzzled voice. children's Garments, beautifully "Well," said Christopher, smiling They had been turned into apple- "Yes indeed! All out of shape. snatching wave in Newark, N. J. doll's house, a silk-bound clothes the volces were
tide of a purse-upholstered furniture suitable for a But then I tip-toed close to where prunes, the raisins, the pickles and knitted or embroidered, a tiny set of sadly, "I was puzzled myself at first, sauce! But none of them-the
To Flem the
the police force dress their patrolmen in swing-back coats, dolls.
certain of hanger and several
colourful rag longs skirts, and high heels and plant them as "spotters"
Judging from this early display of for the snatchers in various sections of the be something to which to look for
talent and industry, the bazaar will city.
RED RYDER
YES, I REMEMBER LOST
BASIN AND PINK CLOUDS AND THERE WAS AN INDIAN GIRL NAMED FIREFLY
ward.
PRINCESS FIREFLY NOW RULE TRIBE, RED RYDER SHE SEND US FIND YOU
coming from, and the apples-was really sad. Because,
I saw a little bag of prunes. You just as I was leaving, I heard them once, and they grew on a tree. But
ho added, "they were plums all singing: sec,"
wrinkled, just as they said. Then I now they were quite dried-up and heard some other voices.
One Condition
SHE WILL GIVE YOU REWARD FOR SAVING PEOPLE
FROM EVIL MAN... BUT
ONLY IF YOU PROMISE
ONE THINGS
But wrinkled or dry
In a jar or in ple; Whether fatter or thinner,
We're still good for dinner!"
By Fred Harman
(SEE, LETTY LENNONS
ME KNOW-UM THERE
15 CATCH SOMEWHERE
DU BETCHUMA
(To Be Continued)
Rupert's Island Adventure-18.
When he has looked at the won derful piece of paper Rupert pauses. This is a great potion," he says, "but still don't see why your dwarf brought us here. How can we help you?" The old professor takes. them to another room. "Look," he says, "there is my first paper house. I made it very carefully, but I built- it so small that neither I nor my
dwarl can comfortably get into
I do wish you little people would creep inside the house and test it for me."
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