THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1929.
WOMAN'S PAGE
BEAUTY.
HOW TO MAKE THE BEST OF IT...
Jet black hair is a lovely as it is rare, but its owner needs to pay careful attention to her skin and her frocks if she is to do the best for herself,
The very heavy eyebrows which so often accompany black hair ars unbecoming, and should be plucked
and her clothes should live up to this promise. When dark shades are worn there should always be a relieving touch in the way of a avarf, bag, or buttonhole to prevent her from seeming ordinary once more, while with the lighter tones practically all of them will suit her, into a fine line, otherwise they will. By far the vast majority of women
grey being the one exception, give too sothbre an appearance. "
in England possess hair of a lightish Unless you are the gipsy type of brown, so therefore instead of re woman, with a natural, colour and signing themselves to a fate of or sparkling vivacious features, it is dinariness. they should endeavour to best not to use rouge, but content remedy nature's lack of vividness in yourself with a peach tinted powder their eclouring by giving it to them- and a lip-stick of a clear light ruby selves in their clothes and con- shade, while for clothes warm metics shades of brown, beige or chrysar- themum are best for morning wear, hat avoid blues, green, and dalli greys. Black is becoming, provid ing it is relieved by a scarf or collar, etc., of ivory beige or some gay tint. At night all vivid blues will look well except bright blue, whilst if you feel inclined you can sub stitute your morning powder and lipstick for lighter tones.
In brief remembering, both in cosmetics and clothes to select everything to emphasise the dark ness of your hair and the delicate peach hue of your complexion you will show up your colouring to its greatest effect.
Becoming Tinis, 'n
Golden hair and a milk white skin can, of course, be exquisite, but they also can be extremely insipid on- less their owner selects her frocks with care.
Nothing is more unattractive than shiny nose, aud this unfortunately is a thing from which the woman with an oily skin very frequently suffers.
Jare of the Complexion,
She can make her complexion quite normal, however, by a little care. To begin with, her face should invariably be washed in very hot water (and a little pure soap if obe can stand it), then rinsed with water equally cold to which has been added a few drops of simple tincture of benzoin. Only about two or three times a week should "cold scream be used, and then it is most advisable to do so after wash- ing the fact at bed-time. Leave the cream on for about a quarter of an hour.
|
Every garment should draw at tention to ber beauty of colouring and throw it into prominence. Black, dark blue give distinction ifį sparingly and artistically used.
The blonde, above all others, should see that every garment and accessory is obosen to emphasise her fragile colouring, and by this she will travel far more than half the
path to beauty.
The girl with mouse-coloured locks frequently thinks her case is a hopeless one, whereas the reverse is very much the case.
The merest touch of vanishing cream (the best possible make that can be afforded) should be used during the day after washing on the nose, corners of the mouth, and chin; this will enable the powder to cling.
Face Massage.
Dry skin easily becomes chapped and sore looking, and therefore the woman whose particular beauty problem this is should endeavour to rectify it right away.
face, but sporge it merely with She must never use soap ou her
warm water, after which a liberal
application of some good massage
cream (of a thin consistency) should be well rubbed into the pores and left for a quarter of an hour. At the of this time wipe the surplus creara away gently, leaving enough on the nose to enable the powder to
Olothes and Cosmetics. Unlike the brunette and blonde, she can indulge in rouge if she wishes, selecting a gay, youthful tint and matching it exactly with her lipstick. Once this transfor-cling without the use of vanishing. mation is effected, her face will ap- cream, as this latter is very drying pear sparkling and full of vivacity, to the skin.
ENO
When Food Makes No Appeal
A failing appetite is one of Nature's danger signals. It is a warning that all is not well with your digestion-that your system is not freeing itself punctually and thorough- ly of its daily waste. It is this condition which Eno's "Fruit Salt" corrects.
Eno simply flushes and effectively cleanses the whole intestinal tract and so prevents the inner sluggishness which leads to poor appetite and indigestion. That is why Eno first thing every morning will stimulate your keenness for meal times and enable you to enjoy every morsel of your food.
ENO'S FRUIT SALT
THE WORLD-FAMED EFFERVESCENT SALINE
FOR SALE IN TWO SIZES AT
ALL CHEMISTS
AND "COMPRADORES US
-SHOPS
FRUIT
SALT
THE VCRCO-SAmes
PLEASANT,COOLING. HEALTH-CIVING INVIGORATING
EXFERVESCENT SALNÉ
<ENO
The words "Fraft Baft" and" "no" and the label on the package at the registered trade marks of J. C. Eno, Ltd., London, England.
General Sales. Agents t HAROLD F. RITCHIE & CO., Inc.
Princes Building," Hongkong,
NURSERY SNOBS.
"What's the time, Amabt" de manded Miss Eight-and-a-halt per emptorily. Receiving her answer, the child ran off without another word. On being reproved for not saying "Thank you," she replied, "Well, amah isn't a person like antica and uncles."
"There are no such snobs as children," remarked a speaker at a recent educational conference. „And while many mothers will be quick to resent this statert, a little quiet consideration s sts that is is not only true, but inevitably so.
Childres are intensely perceptive and remorselessly logical. It in useless to assure them shat every one is as good as her neighbour, at the same time to make it very clear that frequent visits to the kitchen are undesirable.
No amount of grown-up reasoning serves to disprove the evidence of her senses that she, in some way, is the superior of those possessing fower material advantages than her- self,
Pastel tinted mushroom Zesign on white makes a charming ninon dress.
School Experience,
On the other hand, a. first experi- ence of school revclutionises the child's idea of teachers' as, an in- ferior race. Finding that her gov ernesses and masters are Olympians to be approached with deference and awe,"she turns her attention to her new school-mates, and is not long in singling out the less, forta- nate among them.
One or two children are noticed to be still wearing shabby coats o bright spring days. Others tramp to school on foot instead of arriving by car or ricksha, and never invite their friend home to ten because their mothers do not know the mothers of other pupils.
The child's conviction of its own superiority to those whom it stes less advantageously situated is an inevitable phase, in the majority of casca gradually outgrown.
An example set by elders who treat their dependants with unfail- ing kindness and courtesy has been proved a remedy more efficacious than any punishment ever devised.
YOUR MACINTOSH.
A macintosh should be absolutely proof against penetration by water. If, therefore, you wear it on a rainy day and and the inner surface, par- ticularly across, the shoulders, be- comes wet, your conclusion is ob
vious.
Well the obvious may be right, for there are the good, bad, and indifferent in macintoshes. But it
is probable that the trouble in ̈ due to condensation."
The air enclosed in the macintosh increases in its water content, its degree of humidity.
THE FALL OF THE LEAF.
I always think the American word for autuma, "the fall" is very pretty, nad in Hong Kong the word has a special significance, for like the leaves we begin to lose vitality when August comes round. But with the fall comes a tonic which helps the renaissance of
womenkind, the Erst appearance of
the autumn styles.
I went into the Dolly Vardon Hat Shop yesterday feeling washed out by the heat, and found there a There most refreshing draught. were the first autumn suits hanging in the wardrobe and the shelves were filled with delightful felts..
The sports attire you will remem ber from last year, though, of course, they come in a new form. The material is the softest wool, and each suit is man tailored, and will, as I have proved, keep in shape even with constant rough usage. This year there are two and three piece suits Coat and skirt, pull over and skirt, or all three. Some of the three pieco ensembles have a sleeveless.coat. The jumpers are woven with a narrow silk stripe. in a toning or contrasting colour, and sometimes the striped material is used to trim the cedat. The colours are all delightful.
Now, when air is cooled it ran hold less water, and in a rain shower. or storm the outer surface of the macintosh gets cooled by 'wind and rain, and after the rain it is cooled, by the drying of the fabric. Thus the air inside the macintosh may deposit water on the proofed inner surface, which is cooled from the outside. This is "condensation."..
A rain-proof is of porous struc ture and permits more ventilation, and so it is free from condensa tion." But against this must be set the fact that it is usually only, rain- proof-not storm-proof or water proof, as with a good macintosh
To prevent or minimise conden sation a macintosh-should be lease" fitting and also possess auch other. ventilation as is possible."
The felt hats show that oyster and cinnamon beiges, dull ses green, rose colours, lemons and delphinium blues are to be the chosen colours Little touches braiding, or amali applications of lace trim some of them and mark the tran- sition between the summer and autumn styles A wider beira, softly draped is a noticeable fea ture and a good many of the models are trimmed with "a band and cockade of heavy grow grain ribbon. I have not space to give you Ley more details this week.
Sales Items,
Among the excellent bargains to be found at Whiteaway, Zaid- lau's, are materials for making summer frocks and underwear. Calico has been reduced to 50 centș a yard, delightful printed Zephyr and rayone to 15 cents. Dura atripe shirting can be had at 5 yards for 81, and printed cotton voiles are $1 a yard.
There are a number of ladies straw hate this season's models still left, which are being offered at $2.50. Bed-room slip- pers for ladies and for children are now 81 a mir.
The very hot weather has pre- vented many people who would otherwise have done so from at tending the sale, but such excel- lent bargains as those I have mentioned make the effort more than worth while.
TIPS FOR CLEANING.
If your brocade.or cretonne cur tains get faded in patches, renovate thern when you are spring cleaning with a dye to match.
This should be rubbed into the stuff with a camel hair brush, and left on for a whole day.
You can go on applying fresh coats this way until the colour you want results.
Dye Your Faded Carpet. A carpet that is self-coloured and faded can be satisfactorily spring cleaned at home.
Bome dye of the shade required should be mixed, and, with a cloth, rubbed into the carpet's pile while it is still very hot. Leave it for an hour, and then, to set the colour, rub it over with salt and water.
*
Remove Smoke Blaga.". The smoke from the fire often leaves dirty marks on the edges of re-places; if they be of red brick, these marks can be taken away by
the use of a soft red rabber.
Dirt and soot also respond to this method, and it will make just all the difference to your fireplace.
-
A
Keep Your Bath Olsan, One of the chief drawbacks of hard water in the effect it leaves inside the bath.
THE WORLD AT IS WORST-TRYING TO USE AN OLD STAMP
By GLUYAS WILLIAMS
OPENS DRAWER TO GET STAMP FOR LETTER
FINDS OLD STAMP WHICH HE HAS SAVED FROM SOME RETURN
ENVELOPE
FINDS PASTE SQUEEZES TUBE, BUT IT IS ALL DRIED UP
LIUS RIGHT UPPER CORNER A- GAIN AND PRESSES IT, LONVER LEFT CORNER COMING LOOSE
DECIDES THERE'S ENOUGH MU- CILAGE LEFT ON STAMP
LICKS IT
PRESSES BOTH THUPIES ON STAÐIP WITH ALL HIS WEIGHT FOR TWO WHOLE MINUTES”” (Copyright, 1929, by The Ball Syndicate, In.)
ETCHINGS.
INTERESTING COLLECTION AT KELLY & WALSH.
of etchings now to be found at There is an interesting collection Kelly & Walah. They are signed by circles and are, many of them, names .well-known in English art
proofs in the first twenty pulled. The collection was selected by a re- presentative of the firm in London from those of over a dozen different publishers, and there are very few of which more than one proot was bought
Etchings, like every other form of art, vary, and while the opinion of connoisseurs as to their merits is fairly unanimous, the persona! taste of the ordinary man or woman is by no means so. One man is attracted to the lovely solid blacks and towering architectural effects ot, for example, E. J. Maybery's "Edinburgh Castle," whereas an other profers the more precise and pictorial treatment of C. Dickna's work..
Among other exceptionally fine. etchings Are several by Cyril Anning, Tintern Abbey," which has great richness of tone, and some. colour etchings which will, perhaps, make 2. wider popular ~ appeal, Bussell Resres "London River" is interesting for its free draughtsman- ship and pleasant tone.
The subjects are mostly scenes of England's famous buildings, though there a few of scenes on the Con- tinent. The prices range from 81.50
to $23.
A LADY OF
CHANCE."
ANGEL FACE, "THE CROOK
· AND THE WOMAN,
[BY OUR FILM CRITIC] Charming Norma Shearer has become a crook for the nonce in "A Lady of Chance and looses nothing of her charm with her character. As Dolly, alias Angel Face, she has a part, which calls for real acting and an astonishing variety of facial expression.
: The atory, in essentials, is not unfaunliar, Dolly is a "White Crooka lady who relieves rich men of their wealth in exchange for dad cheques on her favours, but who is at heart as good and charm. ing nsa heroine should be. Sho marries, for his money, a mad whom the believes to be rich, and stays with him for love when she finds out that he is poor. The man pot to be outdone in goodness bails her out of prison when she is arrested for past misdeeds and talces her to live with him on parole
A paraffin-soaked cloth rubbed The villains in this love, idyll are around will quickly clean a bath of Bradley, and Gwen, former 1520- any greasy deposit, and, after a dryciates of Dolly's in her unregener rub, you can be assured of a shiningate days, who not unnaturally re spotless enamel.
fase to believe her when she de clares that her husband is penni. Home-made Paint Remover. less. They have never known her When a paint remover will pot take any interest in a man unless have any effect on the paint, caustic Le was well gilded, bank soda will do the job; with boiling That is roughly, the story, but water containing a strong solution Miss Shearer makes it more than of caustic soda, scrub the paintwork la romance of the underworld, in- twice, thoroughly and hard. Aftérducing it not only with life but with Anal scrubbing with soap and real humour. In the most high water, the paint will be removed, fown moments when love is and a staining preparation can be trumphing over business she shares, satisfactorily. applied."
her joke with the audience, throw- ingawisk Kover ber shoulder.
the Wells," & timid secretary, or Inn't it absurd rubbish, who "A Lady of Chance" she always seems to cry," but its what the gives her best and never loses public fice bless their hearte so on either her humanity or her perzon with the game ality in the part the ie playing.
That is Miss Shearer's greatest.
לגדי
DECIDES HE MIGHT AS WELL. BE THRIFTY AND USE, IT, LOOKS
ER PASTE
PRESSES STAMP ON ENVELOPE, RIGHT UPPER CORNER, WONT STICK
REMOVES. THUMBS, SIMP DROPPING OFF LETTER. SIGHS -AND USES NEW STAMP
CROSSWORD PUZZLE.
1
3.
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8
10
11
值
13
14
13
18
18.
10
20
21
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23
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42
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Acrosa.
1.-Absolutely necessary in your food, yet ask the waiter for them and he will atare.
5. In the plural often minced.
43
18-You do this with the festive
board (reversed).
20.—An animal whose taste in food
is catholic.
21.-Your meal may appeal to this.
as well.
light be described as a saucy-A delicacy obtained from the
fish.
12.-A orchideous Bavouring. 13-Falstaff would have waved away this kind of cutlet. 14-To do this is often necessary
for health.
17. To remove the cheese's over-
coat you remove, (two words)
19. Not a characteristic of fat
stock.
-Hall is better than noue, and
here is three quarters. 23-Used in baking."
-An unsatisfying meal for pigs. .: 28.-What the Cockney has with
eggs.
27.-If vegetables are this they are
probably expensive as well. 31.-The first two letters of the
Victoriaa bride's culinary mentor.
34-What Mary's little lamb said. -The beheaded fate of the
Bunday joint.. 7.-They may hang in cold stor
age. 40.-Bacon, a game, or a hoax, and
in any case much confused. 41.-Where some of our eggs come
from.
43-In the white the egg 44-Tthe head of this headless
animal makes a lordly dish. 45-Applied to bread this adjec
tive means doughy. 48.-The waiter takes this. 48.-An American maize dish. 19-A classical and Olympic
waiter.
Down.
1-The highbrow might describe
what be eats as these." 2.The urname of the young gentleman who sang for the Last mexi of the day. 3.-Is it made of cheess!:
Not a giant's appetite, and very confused, 8-There are a lot of these in a
7-Undrinkable pop.
turtle.
25.-His favourite pudding is plum
duff.
29.-King Henry I ate too many
.of.this....
30.An order that might be given.
to domestic servants, 3.You do this when you drink, but you would need to drink too much to spell it like this. 32-Describes the colour-of-un-:
bleached linen.
33. A vegetable which looks as if
it might be fast 35.-A tailles need which favours
liqueur, not cake. 36.-You need this on a carving-
kuite.
33.-A fruit fated to be squeezed. 39.-Not one hopes, in the sugar. 42-A lady who often arranges the time when you can get food. 47. Part of egg.
YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION.
ROD
JA U
FERUSER CHEETAH
I E
SEGRAVE! SAU
เง IN
SWITHIN
N STEEL OTTED |
ESS EX
10
SLEEK
[
V
JADYE CLOTEZ O LUXURY
OGRİFİEK}
8.-If you prefix post to this 0
it is after dianer.
D. This describes the shape of
your egg.
11. What one must never be when
eating
You will enjoy "A Lady of charm, her gallant attitude towards 15.-A useful addition to summer Chance," I feel are, as it is n lifeon with the game." Whe
drinks,
well made film with a mast accomther she le acting Trelawny of 18.-Although it sounds the same, phshed actrees in the leading role, (Continued on Previous Column)this is not part of the cow.
EAN 12
USURP FRO
IN PARMOOR EXTREME
RESPECT
EEMS FAC
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