1930-04-04 — Page 3

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Keep Free from Headaches

FRUIT

SALT

PLEASANT,COOLING, * INVIGORATING HEALTH:GIVING)

EXPERLESCENT SALINE

Most headaches can be traced to inner sluggishness. Correct this condi- tion and the headache

goes. And the way to correct this condition is not through drugs but by adopting the well-proved rule of health-the regular morning glass of Eno's "Fruit Salt."

Sixty years of world-wide use is proof of the safe and effective laxative qualities of Eno. In Nature's way, with Nature's own materials, Eno encourages your sys- tem to get rid of wastes and poisons with daily punctuality. Keep yourself fit- start End tomorrow morning,

ENO'S

FRUIT SALT-

The World-Famed Effervescent Saline

FOR SALE IN TWO 91ZES AT ALL CHEM1979 AND COMPRADORE SHOPS

General Sales Agents HAROLD F. RITCHIE & CO., Inc. Princes Building, Hong Kong.

The words "Fruit, Swit" and "Eno", and the label on the package are the registered trade maris of J. C. Hao, Ltd. London, England. -

ENO

CROSSWORD PUZZLE.

16 7 18

19

10. 11

13

15

116.

19

20

2

22.23

33

34

136

37

38]

139

140

+2

145

48

149 150 151

152

53

58

59.

Horizontal

1-Marsh.

4. To terrify.

5.-POвsessed,

12-Mouths.

13. Non-clerical persons.

14-In the past.

15-Duelling sword.

17-Rubbed out.

19, Thin.

91-Comparative ending.

99,-Spike.

J

25-Hundred the sand rupees.

97.-Outbreak.

31-Newt.

3-Shaded walk.

4-Butterfly.

35.Falsehood.

'3a-Beam," "N

37-Type unit.

33-Large northern island.

41.-Chart.

42-Rope material,

43-Miñoral spring.

44-Dispatched.

145,-Plural ending."

47.-To engraVE,

49Of iron,

83.-Ponceful.

67-Caustic substance.

58.-Light boat.

60.cdnstellation.

61.-Ed far, 02-wedish coin.

83.

Jewel..

Because.

Vertical.

2-Age 3.A short sleep. 4.On the sheltered side. 5.-Lines about the earth

--Jumbled' type.

7-Devoured.

8.-Ancient harp. DOWNL

10. Duration of life..

11.Deity

18.-Silk.

28 29 30

18: To decorala.' 20.-Scotch for no.

-Cry of horse,

23. In front.

24.--Pronoun.

26-A Blower.

28.--Within.

20-Large body of water.

30-To Jure.

33.-To transfix.

33-Mournful.

33-One suffering from disease. 39.-Tyne unit.

40-To imitate.

41. -Pronoun.

44-Feminina pronoun. 46.-Ill.

48.-N. American. Indian, 49. To sour..

$0.-Optic. 61-To, sook. 52-Vebicla.

54. To scold. 55,--Auger... 58.-Eccentric wheel part 59.-Negative

YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION,

KO 260B WELL TEAR ZON

ET ZOBE. JON

RG PIŁ RAZS 2001 EZON RG7 ISIDE. DIES 30 SPEIUS DETLEG HE DES BLEVE 402 XA02/2EA5 5238 SADLAALA

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1930.

WOMAN'S PAGE

HOW DO YOU DRESS YOUR FLOORS?

ONE DAY YOU MAY WALK ON GLASS.

rooms. Many people prefer it to real tiles, as its warm colouring is

It is quite possible that the houses of the future will have floors of glase, said a well-known archi-equally pleasing and its silencing tect the other day.

property is a boon, especially to Hat dwellers.

A woman who heard him shud- dered, at the idea. Too cold," she said, "and no colour. Her rible!"

Perhaps she pictured rooms which would look like real ipe. skating rinke in miniature until it was pointed out to her that glass! may be opaque, of any colour, and may have any desired surface, dull or glossy, also that mats, easily removable for cleaning, might add to the comfort of rooms paved with glass, as they do to those floored with polished wood. Even then she looked doubtful."

"Something Soft" Wanted.

A doctor was much more entha. siastic over the suggestion. Glass doors would be ideal," he said, from the hygienic point of view. They could not possibly harbour disease germs, they would be wash able, and they would save an enor; mous amount of labour now wasted on the polishing of wood floors."

He paused reflectively, and then added: "But women, would not like them, except, perhaps," for kitchens, bathrooms, and halle. They prefer cosiness to hygiene. They like soft mats or largo car. pets, the thicker the better. It's quite understandable, of course.

"I like something soft to stop on, so I try to console myself with the thought that in these days of vacuum cleaners flocey floor cover- ings are not so insanitary as they

were when brooms were used."

Housewife's Wids Choice. There is much to be said in favour of many diverse views. The fact is that we are not prepared to sacrifice comfort, or the appear-, ance of our rooms, but, all things being equal, we agree that floors or door coverings which are easily cleaned, and therefore sanitary, are more desirable than those which collect dust and only receive a thorough purification occasionally.

The housewife od to-day is fortu- nate because she has a very wide choice. She may have coverings chiefly composed of rubber or of cork. Both present a pleasantly soft surface, and they have the de- sirable quality of deadening the sound of footsteps.

A floor covering of a rubber com- position made a resemble red tiles has become very popular recently for use in halls, kitchens, and batt-

FROM HEAD TO FOOT.

·DULL SILKS AND SHINY STRAWS.

Crêpe de chine is certainly one of fashion's favourite materials this season. We make our frocks of it, our nicest shoes are covered with it, and now we are being introduced to the smartest little fats imagin- able, made of the same material, trimmed with machine stitching in squares, triangles and circis

The Dolly Vardon Hat Shop is hostess to these crêpe de chine hats, which are nearly all in tones of beige and beige-grey. Some of them are small clache shapes, in others the brim is smartly upturned in. front, and still others are folded and draped to form the popular long sides.

In contrast to the mat surface of these silk hats are some delight- ful silky bankoks. One of these, a small shape in beige, has the brim eut at either side. and a cocado of nline gros grain, inserted, to give little extra width. A large shape in a golden brown is trimmed with n las cluster of velvet leaves in the same tone on the side back.of the crown. Very smart is a navy: blue, also a largish shapo' which has an arum lily and leaf made of stained leather as its trimming on one side, Pillar-box red in trimmed

with a narrow band of suède in the same tone. An interesting under- lining of belge linen is used on a AID REZER EZEEing black tagel. The same linen TTS: CERS BLIZ being used for an applied trimming

on. one side of the crown,

i

Self-coloured line in an immense variety of shades is also becoming more and more popular. The old conventional floral patterns are not so much admired as they were- for- merly. Like wallpapers of pro- nounced pattern, they are not in accordance with the tastes of those who like broad polour schemes rather than massce of niggling detail. Imitation parquetry pat- terns are popular, especially for Alling, in the space between the

arpet and skirting board. The in- laid linos, the patterns of which cannot be destroyed by wear, are far more economical in the long run than those cheaper varieties which bear the design only on the surface.

4.3 time

A Touch of Dignity.. The parquetry, flooring, on the cuntrary, will improve passes, if it is polished regularly. This flooring, therefore, with some mats, especially if they be of the reversible type, may be regarded as economical, and is gives a touch of dignity to any room, for it is still associated in the minds of many people with the ane old homes. of England.

There is a less expensive form of parquetry, which is supplied in large sheets about a quarter of an inch thick. These sheets are laid the ordinary flooring, and are care- fully joined so that the pattern is continuous. The effect is, of course. excellent...

The variety of rugs and carpets is so great with regard to textures, colours and designs that the only practical advice that can be given to the housewife is that she should visit one of the big stores, or Arts and Crafts." There she will see floor coverings from the cheapest to the most expensive brought from almost every part of the world. Many of those made in Great Britain are superb examples of the good taste of our manufae- turers.

The Finest Nightcap”.

"I find Glox-ove all that you claim for it. As a nightcap or sleep-inducer. I think it is the finest I have yet tried, as it doesn't stop at giving one sleep, but a fit-for-anything feeling in the morning"

Mrs. M. G.

The Best Night's Rest

"After taking Glax-ova I had the best night's rest I have had for a very long time and woke next day feeling very rested."

FOR SUNNY DAYS.

WIDE BRIMS ARE FASHIONABLE.

The Felix Hat Shop is now show- ing some delightful wide brimmed hats for sunny days. However be coming we may find the turban and the little close fitting hats which we have been wearing, it is, wiser to discard them in favour of something larger when the summer the sun and seamed with the tiny comes. A complexion reddened by winkles which come from screwing up the eyes against the glare anything but attractive

Most of the hats I siw were simple in style and would look very well with washing frocks of silk or cotton-a: few are more formal and intended for afternoon wear. One, which would be equai- ly appropriate with a simple nea or a dress of flowered nicon, is of ivory bankok trimmed with a hand- of lomon gros grain. Another of varnished paillasse in white, old gold and deep violet has a similar band of violet ribbon. Very pretty too is a simple bat of white silk straw banded with white gros grain.

Among the more dressing bats i noticed two in a new fancy weave straw, one beige and the other violet grey, both trimmed with velvet fower heads. The brim of a large scarlet tagel is upturned à la Napoleon and braided with white. There are several very at tractive scarlet hats in smaller. shapes of Lagel and pari buntal, and I saw one lovely large model with a softly drooping brim is very fine black crin.

Mrs. B., L. 5.

"I bave had the best night's rest for many months. Inow know what to have for supper."

Miss A. K

No more sleepless nights

When you toss

from side to side, and vainly count imaginary sheep passing through a fictitious gate-and yet can't fall asleep-when nothing will induce even that dreamy feeling that. ushers in sleep, how you long for dawn. As you bear the clocks strike and listen to the myriad sounds that fill the darkness, you realise that there is no real stillness of the night.

And when morning comes, you get up jaded" and unrefreshed and totally unfit to face the day's work or enjoy the day's play.

How different it is when you can go to bed and enjoy the peaceful dreamless sleep of a tired healthy child. "And this blessing of sound sleep is within your reach if you take a cup of Glax-ovo each night before going to bed.

The marvellous Ostelin" vitamin D concentrate feeds those starved and harassed nerves, its rich milk and selected malt extract give rise to that, drowsy. feeling, and its delicious chocolate flavour makes it an added pleasure with which to round off the day. Get a tin to-day and try it for yourself.

GLAX-OVO

the vital food-drink

for men, women and children

Needs no milk-there's plenty in it Only hot water-made in a minute

MAKE A TRIAL

To W.R LOXLEY & CO., HONGKONG.

I enclosure 4c. in stampa for a trial tie of GLAX-OVO

NAMÉ ADDRESS

Who likes

luscious milk

chocolate?Creamy.

NESTLE

MILK

CHOCOLATE

milk chocolate Crò-

quettes, each daintypiece

in a separate wrapping, kept

fresh and clean and cool. Made

by Nestlé's, in several sizes

NESTLE'S

MILK CHOCOLATE

CROQUETTES

Nestlé's Napolitains are made of the same delicioas chocolate-just as convenient.

THE TALK OF THE COLONY !

IN FACT IN EVERYBODY'S MOUTH

LANE

CRAWFORD'S

DELICIOUS C CAKES

A Wonderful and Ever-changing Variety

of Fancy Cakes for Your Receptions, Afternoon Teas, Tennis Parties, and Picnics-Freshly Made Every Morning.

LANE CRAWFORD'S

Telephone 4567.

Parcels of clothes for the H. K. Benevolent Society can be left any day with Mr. Grenham at the Y.M.C.A, City Hall.

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