1930-09-05 — Page 3

BANISH Liver Troubles the ENO way!

ENO

FRUIT SALT

PLEASANT, COOLING,

DRATING"

HEALTH-GIVING:

REZERVESCENT SALNE

ENO

'Liverish people suffer miseries -needlessly. Their systems simply require help to remove, punctually and regularly, the poisonous wastes of digestion. This is just exactly what 'Eno's "Fruit Salt" does--no more, no less.

Eno acts in Nature's way, gently yet ther "oughly flushing and cleansing the overloaded digestive tract, and preventing the accumulation of poisons which are the root cause of all liver troubles.

And sixty years' world-wide use is a positive assurance of the effectiveness and safety of

ENO'S

-FRUIT SALT

The World-famed Effervescent Saline

FOR SALE IN TWO SIZES AT

CHEMISTS AND COMPRADORE

General Sales Agentár

ALL

SHOPS

HAROLD F. RITCHIE & CO., Inc.

Prince's Ball-Umar, Hong Kong

The wordi "Fruit Salt" and "Eso'zod the label on the package are the registered trade marks of J. C. Eno, Ltd, London, England.

You'd never think he was the same child.

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1930.

WOMAN'S PAGE

NOVELTIES

IN

LINGERIE.

The present craze for femininity Nightgowns Де

made with in dress seems to have brought yards deeper lace tops than any I can more lace to underclothes, thou added to this, lace flowers are in- remember having previously seen;

sands more pleats, and, to keep it serted in showers all the way down in touch with the prevailing mode, the front. Stealing an idea from it is amusing to find all the most Pyjama suits, many of the newest aigh goans are complemented with a up-to-date designs--cami knickers, half-length coat of matching fabric, petticoats and nightgowns-finished equally lavishly lace-trimmed. The with a high-waisted belt of self-price of these sets is very high, no- material.

body dreaming of employing aught but real lace. Neither does it all come from Paris. The most de

There seems to be a vogue for antin at the moment, possibly belightful examples are made in our cause it lends itself so well to the own factories, which are doing a adornment of lace. A new tint in better trade than they have done for lace has appeared. It is, deeper some time. than Mocha, a little more on the Net, when real lace is out of the pink side, and it looks perfectly question, is more effective than beautiful allied "with the rosy imitation lace.. Desigas with fine colours which seem to be the be-all,embroidered net tops are delightful, ́und end-all of a woman's taste when ('and a narrow band of net should

it comes to lingerie.

be added round the hem.

SOME NEW SHOES.

Shoes are more variegated than eyen, but on less fantastic lines. There is much less gold and glittery but a good deal of care da exercised with regard to colour schemes. With the many scarlet, purple, and damson dresses now, being worn shoes are made uut to mater but to harmonise. This is achieved by setting slips of satin ör crêpe de chiar together in long, sweeping Enes and binding them round the edges, perhaps with gold leather. This must only constitute a very narrow band, so that it does not overshadow the satin. Some of the colourings are charming and very, rich in tone, and they make the foot look smaller because of a sug. gestion of shading about them. The seama inay also be cutlined with a tiny gold edge, but this must be no more than a suggės- tion. The plain red shoe vogue. which recalled Hans Anderson's fairy tales, is somewhat on the wane. It has been discovered that. red shoes do not look particularly well with Desh-coloured stockings, and since no one is willing yet to give up desh-coloured stockings black and dark blue are liked more. At the same time there is a dis- 'tinet tendency toward stockings to mantch the dress. Since so little of the stocking shows now this is an almost logical consequence,

All- blue dress and legs would have been monotonous with the short frocks, but with the longer varieties and their varied skirts it becomes per- missible again. Black shoes very often have the little gold rim which scema inevitable just now, and it is even found sometimes on shoes of white suède or other leather. With black dresses and flesh-colour- ed stockings bright purple shoes- are sometimes. worn. They must be of crepe de chine or of satin used en the wrong side..

Agfa

CINE CAMERA

Movex

16-12

The ideal Movie-Camera for the Amateur

16 mm

Daylight

Loading

Magazines

of

2.40 Feet

Lens: Agfa f/3 5 Kine-anastigmat of 20 mm (0.8 inch) focus. Weight: 42 lbs.

Dimensions: 44 x 54 x 24 ins.

Free development in Shanghai

For particulars and demonstration apply to your dealer or to

DEFAG

DEUTSCHE FARBEN-HANDELSGESELLSCHAFT

Waibel & Co. Prince's Building,

Chater Road.

have those BEST THINGS

How babies do answer to "Lactogen"! Mother looks at that milky mouth and comforted little face and she feels she's done right. He's gone down contentedly for the best sleep he's bad for days. You see “Lactogen" comes to Baby like a gentlo friend. It gives him the feeding nourish- ment he needs but it puts no strain on bis system. Pure rich milk-full-cream milk-milk with all its vitamins! Just treated by the Nestle's process and made light and easy to digest! That's what Baby wanted all the time. Milk that he could take without pain and could turn to good.

LACTOGEN

THE NATURAL MILK FOOD

'Nealle's "Producti

DO YOU KNOW-?- That if a bee ating is rubbed at once with a cut onion it will neither That mint sauce made by poundswell nor ache f ing the mint and sugar in a mortar 13 at least twice as mice as that made by chopping the mint!

That, on

table

That a tablespoon of vinegar added to each pint of water in which you wash woollens, such as That soap rubbed on the heels will scarves, shawls, etc. will make prevent blisters-

them beautifully soft?

ENTER THE TALKIE FROCK.

"DAMNATION-IN PALE BLUE.

Cinema caption writers, unem- ployed because of the talkies, must have transferred their activities to the dressmaking establisments of Paris to judge by the names given. the new season's dress creations.

One shop, realising the value of sex appeal, christens its confee- tions The Hour of Patience," He Will Always Follow He," and "The Chain of Love."

Here is a technical description of a dress called "My Blave "

"Of deep cylamen chiffon, the voluminous sleeves brought in fight at the wrist and nyuin above the elbow by bands of palest blue Russian beading, bare shoulders, gleaming through the wine-coloured sheen-of the stuff." Another dress establishment chris- tens a woman's smoking jacket-in cloth of gold The March of Love. A wrap in purple velvet is; "Once Upon a Time," and a wine coloured wrap Chevalier of the Rose."

A third establishment has an evening gown called Parisian Night

and another,” Azure and Primrose"

Parisian Night" is described thust-A

44

Its skirt sa cut in scalloped "flounces, very wide at the bottom, where thay form part of the hem, gradually growing narrower an they extend up the skirt to the high waistline, The flounces are in stiff black taffeta and ect like parlands of leaves on coarse starched tulle

FASHION NUGGETS.

both fur street and evening for late Satin is growing in popularity,

summer wear. The street costume may be either one-piece or ensemble. Black and variety of purplish. shades are chosen.

Cotton mesh for sports costumes composed of shirt, wrap-around skirt, shorts and achte berat, ap- pedra little severe but are con sidered correct for all outdoor" sportswear. ⠀

The silhouettes for autumn -re- main the same. The extreme styles have been treated with moderation. Skirta for dressy wear remain long but daytime frocks specially used for morning wear are not more than three inches below the knee.

For street wear even bemlines and pleats or low-placed fullness are features for the new silhouette. The ki jumper dress is included in this Perhaps there is a confession of | class. failure to find a suitable name în the action of another establishment. -Silk suits continue popular for They have a gown of lame-printed town, wear."An interesting en chiffon in blue, covered by a coat semble is carried out in suit, hat- of the same blue velvet, the ruff band, bag and shoes in vivid match collar quilted RDA KAN Being colour. This same idea is alfo And they bavo called it “Dam- developed in the dining out! nation.

chiffon costume.

with fat in the form of fresh butter, Thr and pitch stains completely or lard, and leave for an hour or spoil the look of light summer two. He frocks and footgear, and they do This will completely remove the not seem to yield to the usual tar stain, but leaves behind a fat cleansing agents such as soap and etnin, which likewise has to be re- water; petrol," and benzine. The moved. This can be dealt with in secret of removing tar stains from various ways; by washing with a frocks, gloves, and white shoes and good lather of soap, by washing

Cleaned by

THE STEAM

LAUNDRY

CO.

THE pick of your wardrobe-the ap- parel that you prize. highly-is worth keep- ing in excellent condi tion. Periodic elean- ing will keep it fresh and shapely.

"Phone 67032 ·

or

21279

For THE STEAM LAUNDRY Co.

Haut Once-Mong Kok -Houg Kong Depote:-16, Stanley St,

Tel, 11219. Hong Kong Hotel: (visitors only.)

SOAP.

Kowloon Total Depot, Hankow Band,

Depot, 1, Canton Hoad. Feak Hotel Lopot

soap. If there is much of this soap, is very

powdery, crust the poop it of poor quality.

when the soap is stored the air. turns this alkali into harmless soda, which forms an almost invisible A good household snap is moder-white crust on the outside of the ately hard and does not dent when the finger is pressed one cannot not so hard, however, that it cannot be scratched with the finger nail.

The Sodn itself is harmless in Such stony soaps contain china

a household soap, to which, in fact, clay, chalk or borax, added to dis- · it is sometimes added to increase guise the fact that too much water- the cleansing properties, had been mixed with the soap dur-Toilet soaps differ from house ing manufacture. These adulterat ed.soaps are wasteful

It is economical to store house brith senior for a time before mine

aker... tower which hay been added a teaspoonful of liquid ammonia, or by rubbing with spiritstain up to one-third their own of turpentine. In the case of white weight of water, and if this is allowed to dry the soap will not shoes, petrol should be used to re-

dissolve so quickly in water nad will move the greuse stain. If the stain has left a colourless patch in the last longer, case of coloured articles, this can bo remedied by the application of chloroform to the surface

hold soaps in being sold containing just the correct proportion of water. If they are stored, they dry up, bag den will not father ca

in small qualities, and use it up ag soon as possible:

Some household soaps contain resin, added to make them lather well Resin tends to cling to Secondly, a.badly made household fabrics, to wool in particular, and soap may contain harmful caustic thorough rinsing is needed when alkali which destroys-fabrics, and I garments are washed with them.