1930-11-07 — Page 3

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FREE YourTRUIT

SHET

"PLEASANT, COOLIN INVIGORATING. HEALTH-CIVIN

CIFERVESCENT

System of

Intestinal

Poisons

ENO

Indigestion, headaches, heavintas, 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, pleasanter 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 COMPEADORE SHOPJ

General Sales Agentes

HAROLD F. RITCHIE & CO., Inc.

Princes Building, ong Kong

Prepared only by

3.C. ENO,LTIA, LONDON, ENGLAND

The words "*Fruit Belt" and **Eno” and the label on the package are the registered trade cack of 3. C. Ene, Ltd., London, England.

Tuning

up!

When Mother first put Robin on "Lactogen" she. wasn't kept waiting and wondering how it was going to act. The good change came very soon. Mothers are sometimes astonished how soon it does come!

And

The right food is milk. Nothing will take the place of milk in the food of a baby. "Lactogen" is full-cream milk-extra good milk -milk with all the vitamins of milk! But it has been so treated by Nestle's that it very nearly digests itself. That's why time after time "Lactogen" succeeds with delicate babies after everything else has failed. That's why in nur- series, hospitals, and clinics "Lactogen" is winning such a splendid name.

LACTOGE

KIGY THAT MARK

THE NATURAL MILK FOOD.

A Nestle's Product.

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7; 1930.

WOMAN'S PAGE

Renee Adores, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer player, posca in one of the early autumn hats of brown soleil, showning a cleverly cut side which flares out at one side and shows a brush brim. ming.

FELT HATS PLAY DOUBLES.

BRIMS ARE NEWLY

VERSATILE.

Hnts are becoming more and more versatile, and the newest game they're playing is to be off-the-face and have a brim at the same time. We-re not talking in riddles. The idea is that the new felt bodies are mode with double brima In some instances one is folded back close to the crown, and the lower oue forms a slightly lifted brim that reveals the hair. Sometimes the top is used for a plain brim, and the lower part folded back over it and appliqued in a cut-out effect And still again-a fold-back, angel-

face brim may be worn down as a rounded brin. These felts are usually in one colour, though two- tone effects may be obtained.

Sometimos, in avery daring mond, millinery designers have used these double brims to fashion hats that may be worn two ways. That is in back the brim will be softly rolled close to the head, and when worn in front will give a turban or off-the face suggestion. And the other part (apparently, the front) will have cloche shaped brim which, when reversed, will give a fisher back effect,

You can't deny this is a very practically iden, and when it's woll adapted, really gives you two hats instead of one because one vorsion may be used as a tailored hat, and the other for more formal use.

CHOOSING YOUR SHOES.

A happy medium is the most dif--and think of them as part of the ficult thing to achieve especially reat of your ensembles, never as a in shoes.

thing apart.

Sandal-shaped shoes suit some. Court shoes are always smart and are not nearly so tiring to wear as is often imagined, if a good pair and a good fit are selected. Beware of the average strap shoc-a good pair and a good fit are your only anfeguards against that flattened out drabness

Frenchwomen wear very short, round-toed footwear, with high arching insteps and precipitous heols-an ultra-feminine "style, American women prefer the elegance of long pointed toca

Englishwomen, avoiding either extreme, aim at a happy medium in both shape and style of shoe, and the result is not satisfactory.

Generally speaking, there are no better shaped legs and feet in the world than those to be found in Britain-why then should we bo so indifferent, so careless, in this important affairs of shoes and stock inga 1

Cheap shoes are a' falso economy they stretch and sag, and look sloppy and down-at-heel very quick- ly.

One good pair-unadorned-of real-not synthetic leather will last as long as two cheap pairs, and give that coveted "good" appear ance throughout their life.

Find out if short toes and high hecla suit your feet and legs, or if they look best in long, narrow moderate-heeled ones." Then stick to the style.

Afford yourself at least one pair -of-good-brogues-for-country-user and a smart pair of heeled shoes for town wear,

Do not over try to make a "semi- between-styles ” pair serve both purposes, and err-(if err you must) on the too dark rather than the too light stockings-especially in autumn and winter.

Dull colours are more flattering to bad-or good-legs, and the dirty marks that ruin the effect of light stockings are less conspicuous.

There are dozens of different shades of rilk stockings. Do not buy your favourite, shade, but the Cheap grtificial stockings look planera host with your rez, minnstory nowadays, and shoes and your clothes," AN

three inexpensive pairs insteld Bi Choose them, in the open air at pure make it possible to

Conc the shop duor-you will be sur lessen the risk of ladders and that prised at the difference that makes untidy frayed heel dara.”

MANNERS BOW TO CLOTHES.

| BACK TO THE CURTSEY AND

HAND KISSING.

TOMBOYS PASSING,

M. Jules Patan, who is fifty and charming, smiled, sniffed daintily at a goblet of most excellent brandy, sipped, said "Akaam!" and then, from behind a white cloud from the most aromatie of cigare, said Bon, I will tell you!"

M. Jules is the overlord of à. school of manners and deportment, situated in one of those fascinating little side streets, Rue Caumartin, Paris.

"Manners," said Jules, ave now the now fashions. Oui. I teach tho grace-the way to walk and

talk, and kees zo hand.

And I, Jules Patan, say man. ners have changed. To-day I teach za women 'ow to behave when one keases the 'and, 'ow to be soignee

...chic. ..ze grand game

I am teaching zo women of Paris to behave like ze lady and not like ze short-skirteed, no air, so rude demoiselle, of yesterday. Zut"

Startling Change, "Clothes maketh mannors." This opinion from a celebrated French maitre of manners of deportment is an indication of the startling change which within the last fow months has come over the women, and, naturally, the men of this country.

My lady is wearing a lengthy skirt. Her hats are wide. Her hair is long. Her make-up "in delicate and unobtrusive. And she demands the return of good man. ners to match her clothing!

Yea. We men can do it. could always do it; but we could never do it when elie wore some of a skirt, half a paint-box, and talk- cd like Artemus Ward tinged with Ethel Mannin.

My lady's dress has brought good manners back after a lengthy exile. Her voice is softer. She does not unoke or drink so hardily. Her epigrams are fechler. A Parisian. modisto had an idea, and the women of Europe hub phanged their.man- ners to match it,

Women want us to boy over their hands. They want no resurrect the old complimentä of the Vie torian time, they want the adora- tion and bombe glacéo complimente of old-and good luck to them.

in the Scott Manner.

Surely it is moro pleasing to whisper a high-flown compliment in her car, to help har down from her taxicab to walk on her outside, to hand hor a chair than to treat hor like a supertomboy, whose vulgar franknese is only rivalled by the sexless manner of her attire.

"So that is what you will write ... no?" said Monsieur Patan, who had finished his brandy," Eh, bien, I tell you, 1, Jules Patan, that in seex months your worsen will cartsoy, and you will talk to her in re so excellent mannaire of your Saire Waltaire Scott. Hal ha!"

Individuality and that

indefinable charm so coveted by overy woman are most adequately ex- pressed in Dresses de- signed by

MAISON - MARNAC

No. 4

Pedder

Street

(Oppositų Hong Kong

Hotel).

SEND IT FOR DRY CLEANING.”

CLEANERS

Our dry olosuing proces saves the coat of new clothes and lengthens the life of old cues..

SUITS GOWNS COSTUMES, HAT S SPORT 3. OOATS. LOO BE COVERS, LEDSPREADS

AND

BLANKETS.

WE CLEAN THEM ALL

CARPETS & RUGS SPECIALLY

SHAMPOOED.

THE STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY,

Sanitary Laundrymen, Dyers and Dry Cleaners.

Head Office and Works -Mongkok, Tel. 57032. (Kowloon Hotel Depot) Hong Kong Depot-16, Stanley St., Tel, 21279. ( (Feak Hotel Depot): Peninsula Hotel (Visitors only). Hong Kong Hotel (Visitors only.)

Parfumerie Rigana

BARIS.

"Un Air Embaume' EXCELLENT SOINT.

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