1930-08-15 — Page 3

FREE Your System of Intestinal Poisons

TRUIT SALT

ENO

THE WORLD -VAMĒS

PLEASANT,COOLING.

INVICORATING, HEALTH-CIVING

EFFERVESCENT SALIBE

ENO

Indigestion, headaches, heaviness, constipation, sleeplessness the root cause of them all is intes- tinal sluggishness. Each is a warning that Nature needs help. There's no better, safer, pleašanter way of giving this help than the sparkling glass of Eno's "Fruit Salt-first thing every morning.

Eno flushes and cleanses the entire digestive tract ridding the system of the poisons which otherwise and their way into the blood stream. Prevent this condition and you will always feel fresh, fit and vigorous, in spite of the wear and tear of modern life.

ENO'S

FRUIT SALT

The World-Famed Effervescent Saline FOR SALE IN TWO SIZES AT ALL CHEMISTS AND COMPRADORE SHOPS

General Sales Agents:"

HAROLD F. RITCHIE & CO., Ind

Frizons Building, Hong Kong

Prepared only by

J. C. ENO, LTD., LONDON, ENGLAND

The words "Felt Belt" and "Wau" and the label on the package are the 'registered wade mark of J. C. Ena, Lodi, London, England.

LIPTON'S "PATNEMALLIE TEA"

"Ah-h-h! THERE'S A Cup of TEA!"

AS LIPTON'S WORLD-FAMOUS NO. 1. YELLOW LABEL CEYLON TEA may be out of reach of many during these days of low exchange WE ARE OFFERING, AS A CHEAPER BLEND, LIPTON'S EQUALLY WELL KNOWN

PATNEMALLIE ”

A PRODUCT OF THEIR OWN CEYLON

TEA-GARDENS.

Retailing here at loss than half the price of No. 1. Yellow Label.. IT MAKES AN EXCELLENT CUP OF TEA

WHY NOT TRY IT?.

Obtainable. From

The Sincare L. Lid The Sun Co. Ltd The Wing

On Co., Ltd., alse from all Compradore Shops.

AGENTS:

WR LOXLEY & CO.

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1930.

WOMAN'S PAGE

HATS

in the Summer Mode

The sheer straws and fabrics are lighter in weight than ever before.

IN BLACK AND

$

WHITE.

The black ware, both transpacent and opaque, dull and shiny, has in- creased 3 greatly in popularity because of its suitability for flowers. Any bright flowers look well. in it, whether it be made of black glass or merely of pottery with a shine on it. Probably because of its success in vnees, it is being extend cd in all directions and with a good many variations..

Cocktail sets are being made of deep black glass, and there are some with a white device on them. The white is opaque and a deep creamy bue, and it may represent A cock or merely the initials of the owner. One very charming set had a conventionalised rose, which was fitted into a square.

The creamy opaqueness of the device is very distinguished against the transparent black, and makes one wonder why it was not thought of before. Ware pots in very simple shapes alap have white trimmings. Sometimes there is a certain amount of cross-hatching in white round the necks or round the high shoulders. Sometimes there are a few white spots here and there.

In china, very shiny black is seen with geometrical white patches on it. These may be graded in tone. The great point of the black-and- white vogue is to produce great warmth of tone. While the white ia in a warm tint, the black has something of the tone of a night sky of a big town.

THE VOGUE FOR

GLOVES.

The glove seeras to be taking on renewed importance. So far it has only appeared now and again in the evenings, and there is a certain reluctance again to barden oneself with an expensive iteri, which may also be rather tiresome to carry. But evening gloves are appearing again in two lengths, one to the elbow and one above it. In each case a piece of upper arm is left bare.

For

There is, however, a great deal of variety in the day "glove. formal occasions the dead white kid glove has come in again, partly, no doubt owing to the many black suits and dresses worn. For every day a rather bright brown glove is to be worn with dark suits, even if they are black. These gloves are suede, reindeer, doeskin. They have very long cuffs, and pull on. Very often they are hand-stitched, and sometimes with white thread. They are, after all, no more extra ordinary than wearing brown shoes with a black frock.

ALL WHITE FOR TENNIS.

The tennis weeks in Paris seem to have brought back a white vogue again, and on the whole bright colours were in the background. There was, first and foremost, the white dress, usually cat with more or less of a waist and a little longer than last year.

This is becoming a uniform almost to the same extent that the gym- nastic dress has become a uniform for girls. A white coat, instead of a coloured one, goes with this and so does a white cardigan. The white coat is generally long and straight and as woolley as pos- sible. It must be very "light" in weight and have big patch pockets.

Coloured gloves are also in vogue, These are generally, made of glacé kid, and they appear in red, blue blue, green, as well as the more natural colourings. Sometimes they have white stitching on the back. Big mousquetaire gloves are very much liked. These may have the gauntlets rather stiff, and some- times they are embroidered.

Very often it finishes at the neck. with a seart, Cardigans have the Buttons rather low down and are specially made to be very close- fitting round the hips. Besides the coat scarf, there is often one that is separate, made of white silk or wool or sometimes the two mixed. Variety is gained by contrasting the two in rows, just as though colours were used.

A sweater often takes the place of the cardigan, and this is white with an innovation in the shape of a little frill round the V neck. This is made in the wool and it has the effect of a closely pleated frill and is rather soft and becom ing. The sleeves are finished off in the same way and the irill shows below the sleeve of the big cost,

The mousquetaire and, indeed, the gloves with ordinary long wrists are designed to protect the nest It is almost as though a little little white cuffs which are being flame were mixed in with a little seen everywhere and which are smoke. Black tea-cups are being very often rather loose and floppy. made, but these often have white Also they make a good finish to insides with a little black Bower the narrow sleeve of coat or dress. at the bottom. Wine-glasses have The rose-beige glove is not by any black stems with curious and rather means at an end. It is most use diamond-like effect, and sometimes fut, since it can be worn on almost there is a black initial on them too, any occasion without looking out of Big black plates are made of glass, place. On bright days light stock- and look very beautiful with bright-ings are freely worn, and with them coloured fruit. There is a most nothing goes better than the rose- successful vogue.

COLLARS AND CUFFS.

THE FLOWER EFFECT.

beige gloves

Bags are made in white and are generally, of the worked variety, wool being used in squares or sometimes a kind of very thin string of thread is seen instead of wool. The shoes are, of course, white, and some of them are very much cut away at the instep to give a sandal-like effect.

edges cut very irregularly and with the surfaces crinkled with equal irregularity Theas are found in cream and white and all the pale. colours, and the irregular crinkling gives them a very soft, pretty ap- pearance.far we'

Finally, there must be a white neck-lace. To make this as con- spicuous as colour and also to maintain a neat, sporting effect, the beads are often cubes with a side of about a quarter of an inch. These give a great deal of char- acter to the dress and strike quite a different note from the ordinary run of necklace.

Besides being used for the collie, "Collars and cuffs pre gradually front of the dress as well. A good they are sometimes seen. down the coming to such a point of rehne many dark blue dresses are finished ment that the part seems almost with fittings of this kind. With greater, or at least more important, all the wool and silk dresses, crêpe than the whole. Judging from the de chine is used more than cotton expense of them, this might well materials. It gets. Jess crumpled be the case, and nothing is too and it is often much easier to elaborate just now to serve as match. Many crepe de chine. finish to the necks and sleeves of Eltings are sold in white with dresses. Flowers are being worn

Larrow edges of bright colours. again, and the fashion is to have With these go rather stiff, white cuffs, collars, and flowers which flowers, like camellias, which also match.

have an edge or scarlet or a bright

Perhaps wild roses may be worn,

or there may be conventional dark blue and look very amart.

Bowers in green or blue. The cuffs and collar may still remain white, but they are often cut out like petals and edged with the colour of the particular flower. If a flower with a serrated edge is used, then the cuffs and collar copy it exactly.

LADDERS IN STOCKINGS..

Cameos are once more fashion. able, and are made of beads. "The foundation is an oval of thin wood or two thicknesses of cardboard, covered with a length of silk or ribbon first embroidered with the beads. The first is pink and blue beads on blue corded silk; the second in cream-coloured beads" on black velvet, and the third in split tapestry wools on grey dull silk with amber glass beads for the frame. These beads brooches also effective made in oblong square, using the covers of match-boxes for a foundation and working the design entirely in fine silks. making the frame of gold braid, silver braid, or a bias strip of silk...

By means of a small and inex- pensive appliance consisting of an egg-shaped piece of wood, on which a groove, is cut, and an extremely fine hook ladders-in stockings may

are

DO YOU KNOW?

ап

For washing silver use an old aluminium saucepan and half fill it with hot soda water, addeyi istan

Let your silver, soak for a few minutes and then dry it with a clean cloth. You will never have to clean it.

It is not generally known that to put the well-scrubbed sticks of horseradish through" a -thincing

and many dira.

Some of them are coloured in shades so that the edge is deepest

There are; indeed, a good many worker. The ladder is simply held daisy collars and cufs or shapes over the groove and the stitches are sufficiently like and colouring supicked up with the hook and To prevent the colours in pattern- ficiently accurate to suggest that threaded in exactly as though they ed materials from running, and Blower

had been dropped by a knitter. A to revive and freshen them up, add. Some of the prettiest cuffs and little practice on an old stocking a few drops of ordinary blue-black callers have the flower-like sugges- la advised before starting to mend ink or vinegar to both washing and tion with plain colouring, but with a new one.

inking waters

Individuality and that indefinable charm 80 covated by every woman are most adequately ex- pressed in dresses de- signed by

MAISON MARNAC

No. 4 Pedder

Street

(Opposite Hong Kong

Hotel

Mummy's jumper!

Mother always says she saw quite a change in little Maurice within a day of putting him on "Lactogen." From that day everything seemed to go smoother and easier. Other mothers have said the same thing. The reason is simply this. That first feed of "Lactogen" is very often the first feed baby has been able to digest. "Laotogen" is rich farm milk.

All the creamTM in it! All the vitamins-only water has been taken from it. But the special Nestle's process has made the curd light and flaky. That's why baby takes "Lactogen so gratefully..

LACTOGEN

THE NATURAL MILK FOOD

A Nestle's Product.

What Do

People Say?

we also, yon bear people

say," is always immaculately dressed that So-and-so simply has the Very likely good sense to allow us to clean and press his or her clothes, thus achieving the double end

of dressing

beautifully and saving" the

clothes through good care

Our Phone No is

67032

THE STEAM LAUNDRY Go.

Hand Offct—Mong Kokins Hoog Kang Depotas-16, 8nley St., **Hong Kong Hotel (visitors only.

Kowloon Hotel Depot, Hankow·Band...

Depot, Graton Head, Park Hotal Depon: