1931-06-12 — Page 3

No more Sleepless Nights!

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1931)

WOMAN'S PAGE

Parents Keep Slender Youthful figures at all ages NOW.

FRUIT

SALT

PLEASANT COOLING. HEALTH-GIVING INVIGORATING ENCLAVELOČNA SAUKSE

ENO

If you cannot sleep, or your sleep is fitful and broken, the chances are that your diges- tive system is at fault."

Eno is the natural preventive of sleep- lessnesswhich comes from this cause. Eno's '. "Fruit Salt" goes to the root of the trouble frees your system from the waste products of digestion keeps your blood. stream cool and clean.

Adopt the proved rule of health: Eno first thing every morning. Then you will sleep easily and soundly, and awake refreshed and renewed.

ENO'S

FRUIT SALTTM

The World-famed Effervescent Saline

FOR SALE IN TWO. SIZE AT ALL.

OTAXATE

AND COMPRADORE TANOPA

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

ין

The words "Fruit Selt" and "Enn" and the label on the package are the registered tynde mark of J. C. Bao, Ltd., London, England.

EVES

Kayamally Building.

ENO

Showing

Charming Selection

Voile and Print Dresses.

From $14.50.

Mother's time off.

Little Robin is a. real-handful, but such a strong and healthy child.

Plenty of fresh ·

air and sun, with

the help of a nourishing

and

wholesome diet, make him fit, and

sturdy

LACTOGEN

FREE

A sample of this splendid "food" along with the "Laatogen " Mother Book will be sent free to interested mothers on application to Neatles, P. 0. Bár No. 351, Hongkong

"THE NATURAL MILK" FOOD

DRESSES MAY SPARKLE.

BEADED BOLEROS AND GLEAMING EMBROIDERIES.

BY THE HON. MRS. C. W.

FORESTER.]

suitable figures. Neither is it neces- sary for everyone to "sparke." But it is interesting to noto, new ways with embroideries; and see a revival of the almost pre-historic sequins!.

demure

#

na velvet, all-our-qualms can-conse.

Personally, I consider the bolërn at its very best when in beads or embroidered Inco, topping, a clear outlined frock of shirred chiffon or georgette, moulding the figure in the slim, sheath-like way. A kolero of bends arranged in graceful stands and dyed, to the colour of the frock itself is most intriguing. A now model is in palo-amber mousseline-de-soin, fitted to the figure by a series of tiny tucks, with two flared godets at the hem. The. short bolera was composed of tiny" amber-shaded beads, arranged to fall softly, like a wide fringe.

Misty Effects,

A pink shot-silken lainé, cut "in

Princess form, had an attractive SCIENCE FIGHTS FAT

contos of pink gauze thickly em broidered in silver and pink beads worked "in with an over-veiling of the gauze, so, that the coat, dis- creetly sparkling through..a mist, suggested some mysterious, new material.

The embroidorod or sequinned varieties of to-day can be equally well worn by the girl or older woman. Sometimes only a vague impression of glitter is conveyed, which is very subtle, especially in. 'the' dark colours,

A full-faced astin in deepest claret waa studded with rubies of varying sizes, embedded in silk crewel-work to shade, with occa sional glimpses of small diamonda just outlining the embroidered de- sign, The whole robe was fitted closely up to a low Vdécolletage, but the shoulder-straps alone repre: The Bented glittering jewellery. corange, was again subdued by floats of claret chiffon forming a hood drapery in the front, and tying on a long bow that trailed down the back of the skirt.

Among other expressions of the bend vogue already demonstrated in new ball and dinner gowns, which forecast a glitter for the Churts of the future, are loons and festoons composcil of sparkling beads and

gema:

A shaded blue chiffon frock, from curious collection, showed a full beads in two or three tones of blue. skirt bordered with festoons of

The corsage of chiffon appeared as

foundation for a parure of the same beads, which were caught on. the shoulder to form a top-cap sleeve dipping in festoon fashion, to a very low back-line, meeting a big bow of chiffon at the waist,

The Modern Way. What a different way the modern designer has with the glittering. sequin! I have just seen a most attractive cocktail suit. Shaded The new way with bead-work is grey sequins were used for the most interesting; whilst reininiscent contco and wide divided trousers, of eighteenth-century finenees, if the latter fitted on to 2 alim, also as modern restraint. The foulded hip-piece of grey satin.. vogue of to-day, at its best, is never Tho tuck in blouse was of grey sudden. Some soft sparklo is stud-chiffon embroidered, in blue and ded-in and often partially veiled by yellow flowers, with a à misty chiffon.

Peter Pan collar of old lace. This Neither does this new type of nowest phase of simplifying in some embroidery and bond-work suggest mysterious way the most gorgeous superfinity of decoration in anything of fabric, embroidered or woven, that interferes with the bold out will render dress in 1933 more than line of the newer silhouette, that usually interesting, because we are so firmly stresses moulded hip undoubtedly somewhat sacred, both line. This clear and definite line of over-magnificence as significant brigs us, in measure, back to of ago, and any superfluity of stuff clinging draperies, but without any as embarrassing to our beloved slim excess of fabric. Of course, all die-ness of line! Now that our de- tinguished notes in fashion, however signers trent lamé like cotton, and novel, must not be forced on un- pay the samo deference to muslin

THE CHILDREN'S' CORNER.

THE GOLDEN COBBLER.

CHAPTER II.

(Continued from last Friday.)

This great event happened one. wintry day, when times were very had indeed with the Cobbler. Nip- ping cold and hunger had made him so and that he had no heart to work.

He had earned no money at all that day, and there was no more food in the house. Besides, Sul- klanna and her mother had done nothing but grumble' ever since the morning.

As the day Hight faded and dusk began to set in the Cobbler had to lay nside his work. He was just about to call to his cross wife to light their last eandle, when he heard a tap-tap-tapping at the door.

Another example in, beads with a fitting hip-line was a frock in white, creme de chine. From shoul der to below the hip was the fabric closely studded in tiny crystal bends. The décolletage itself, how- ever, had a deep "berthe " of plain. crêpe, with simple tulle edge, whereas the skirt below the tightly fitting hips spread out into Euli inserted

THE LEGEND OF THE SUNBEAMS.

Once upon a time, when dis belief had not driven the fairy-folk from earth, there lived an inquisi- tive eff. He was never happy un- less he was looking through a window or keybole to see what other fairies were doing.

One day, the fairy queen sum- moned him to her throne room and Baid, "I have heard of your prying ways, and this must not happen in my kingdom. If you do this again, you and all your family will -ba-banished from my court.

Eren these words did not move the selfish imp, and he danced out of her Majesty's presence, his golden suit shining in the light He was planning further mischief.

This bad, conduct continued for many months, until the Queen, re membering her threat, sent the olf and his brothers and sisters to the aux because she could bear them

longer.

As the Cobbler stared at bis visitor, the beggar cried out Ob, Cobbler, Cobbler, inend my shoesno

'prithee, Cobbler, don't refuse For I have far to go to-night, and my poor shoes are worn out quile." **But tell me first what money you will pay me if I do so," said the Cobbler, rather crossly. "I have earned nothing to-day, and times are very bad fii

"Alas! No money have I got," replied the beggar, still more end- ly. "I cannot pay you for your work. But if you will take pity on nir good Cobbler, and mend my shoes this evening, you will never regret it. A kind dood is worth much gold!"

So and and pitiful did the poor old man look, that the Cobbler's heart was touched. Though he know he was to get no pay for his, work, ho said kindly: "Come in. and rest, old man, and I will gladly mend your shoes before you go on your way.".

He then brought the stranger into

The great Father Bua was much the hut. No sooner had the old amused at the pranks of these beggir man stopped inside, than fairies, and she decided to send the dying embers of the fire hurt them back to earth to peep and into flames once more. There was Lory into the hearts of all: mað now light enough for the Cobbler people, so that they would bring to work by

gladness and joy.

It was auch a strange thing for anyone to call at the lonely hut, that the Cobbler ran in baste to see who it could be. On opening the door, he law that it was only So he quickly picked up the old 1. So, now tile, impe are sun's mos, a beggar. There he stood, shiver worn-out shoes handed to him by sangera, Mortals call them beams- ing with the cold-a poor old man the beggar, and patched and mend: They still fin about the world dressed in rags and taters, and so ed them as best he could giving brightness to all when other weary, that he could burdly "standa wa

through an important gland.

Poopla used to think that ozone fat all Dame from over-eating or under-oxorciso, "Some poopla etarrod, but with alight offoot. Some became very active, still the fat remained, pag

Thon medical research began the study of obosity. It was found that the thyroid gland largely controlled nutrition. One of its -purposos in to tarn food into fuel and energy,"

Fat people, it was found, generally suffered from an under-antira thyroids NA

Then thousands of experiments wore made with small amounts of thyroid, and countless. reports showed that excons fat quite promptly disappeared.

Holmos then realised that a way had been found to combat a great canse of obesity, Since then, this method has been smployed by doctors, the world over, in very extensive way.

Next came Marmola.

shout it. They told how It not only banished fat, but increased health and vigour,

That in one great reason-perhaps a major reason why szecs fat is nowhere near se common as it was kno

No Secrecy..

Marmola is not a secial prisoription. · Que book, anclosed with every bottle, falls ogastly how Marmala sets. Also an explanation of munits which no dalight ita uosto, Jim

No abnormal sxercise or diet, is required, "bat modoration helpu. Ono simply takin four tablote dally until weight comes down to normal. Correct the canto. With lessoned weight comes now vitality and many oikez bonsste.

**

Do the Right Thing.

This is to people whose ezcase fat zoba them of beauty, youth, boalth and vitality. Beduce that fat-combat the canso—in this Thon a grout medlost laboratory porfooted "solertlile way. Do what so many people, for

• tablot based on this principlo.. it was. 23 years, have found smasingly effective, called the Marmola, prescription.

Marmola Proscription tabláta sré mold-by Marmola, was perfected 23 years ago. Since all chemists, or if any fillonity in obtaining then it has boon used in an enormans way—-supplies, write to Gilman & Co., Ltd., 4A, millions of boxes of it. Usors told others Dos Voor Road, Central, Hong Kong,

Down to the Sea in Chic

Chic

Depends

Your taste

in Feadwear.

FELIX

more

chic

Nothing to-day for beach wear

than

of the

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Excellence of style and

originality of

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If you choose your Hats at FELIX'S you will be delighted

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Chater Road,