1928-05-21 — Page 5

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

CORNS

MOTT IT

12

Amaring scientific discovery ende corns, One drop acts to deaden pain in 3 short seconds. Then corn dries up and pesla off easily. Doctors find it miraculous. Beware of imitationi for sale evary. where.

-GETS-IT

Chizzo, 18,

PROTECT YOUR HOME!

Graphitatum

STOCKS CARRIED

By

Messrs. SHEWAN TOMES & CO.

Sole Agents.

MAKE THE WILL TO SAVE THE DEED

BY EFFECTING LIFE INSURANCE

How many men, having decided to save say £100 a year for 20 years, die after having accumulated only £200 or £300?

I

02

By investing (he £100 a year in Life Insurance the will would have boon taken as the deed and at death the savings would have been anticipated,

CHINA UNDERWRITERS, Ltd.

LIFE ASSURANCE DEPARTMENT.

St. George's Building. Tel. C. 1122

"RICKSHAW" BRAND

CEYLON TEA Cheapest and Best From a leading Compradores,

Be Guided by the Quality-Not the Price:

W

WESTINGHOUS

Reiss, Massey & Co., Ltd.

DISTRIBUTORS.

Exchange Bldg.

Tel. C.87)

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

MONDAY, MAY 21, 1928

OUR CROSSWORD PUZZLE.

WOMAN'S

15

13

||153-

If you want good health Investi.

<ate and learn the truth of how

Poo On Herbs have cured thou. No Knifc. sands. No" drugs.

Herbs. Simply Poo On Chinese Catarrh, Nervousness, Constipa. tion, Bronchial Asthma, Bron- hitie, Rheumatism, Dropsy, In- somnia, Diabetes, Bright's Disease, and many other ailments.

POO ON HERBS CO., 66, Queen's Road Central, 1st Floor.

MRS. SEKAI

MASSAGE

a Wyndham Street. 1st floor Hongkong..

EGG SHAMPOO

CHEAP, EFFICIENT AND

DELIGHTFULLY PERFUMED.

WORLD

FOR OUR LADY READERS.

Beauty Hints.

APPLYING AND BLENDING

FACE POWDERS.

When a swansdown power-pusfi

Paris Fashions. For Clever. Fingers.

SEMI-PRECIOUS JEWELLERY,

It is now quite the correct thing|

AN EASILY MADE BOUTONNIERE.

A lovely large artificial flower,

is used for the first time it is often to have a large, languishing rose with which to ornament a dress or found that tiny particles of fluff placed directly at one side of a coat, can be made easily and quick- adhere to the skin, and the power small hat or toque, so arrangedly in the following manner:

is not always distributed evenly over the face. This can be easily overcome

by putting some face

cream on the palm of the hand and

rubbing the puff well on to the Unusual Fashion. ribbon, silk, satin, velvet, or

cream. The powder should then be applied and worked wall into the puff.

Many women do not realise that the blending of different shades of powder is a great help to looking nice. For instance, one's skin may be too fair for a rachel yet too dark for a natural powder, but possibly by blending the two the right shade will be achieved.

Complexion Changes in Warm Weather.

sun

It is especially casential to blond powders in warm weather," said a beauty specialist in North Audley-street, "because the heat of of the atmosphere and the affects the colour of the skin materially. Consequently the face- powder in uso in colder weather will no longer be suitable. Quite 80 per cont. of the face powders we use for our clients are blends of two or more, shuden."

Effect of Artificial Light, Women aliould remember that artificial light makes powder · ap- pear quite a different colour from the shade it appears in daylight. Therefore it is as well to try the effect in artificial light when pur- chasing powder to be used in the evening.

This blouse of a, pale green chiffon gown is caught into folds at the front and set off by four realistic gardenias ar- ranged in a row,

Use for the centre part any rather small flower of a suitable colour that happens to be on hand. For the rast of the flower use a other attactivo material, whatever is to be found in one's scrap box. As to colour, If, for instance, the centre is lavender, and it is to be worn with a grey dress, the outer part of the flower may be the same or a darker shade of Invender, or any shade of grey, or a rich shade of blue or of purple.

Lay.this material, whatever it is, underneath the flower that is to bo the centre and cut out a round piece perhaps three-quarters of an inch larger all around than the contra flower. Cut the edge of this material into the shape of deep, narrow petals. Add more piecca underneath, cutting ench one larger in circumference until the desired size is secured. Cut a tiny hole in the centre of each piece: and run the wire stem of the centre through ench, secure it with needle and thread, and the flower is made.

43

53

Across.

3 Charrod remains,

O Supposed writer, of Elohistic

passages.

12 Loss of volco. 15 Network.

16 Money Bag. 17 Old Person.

18 Walked with an effort. 20 Extrema in 'degree, 22 One footed animals. 23 Approaches, y m 26 Pertaining to Arius. 20 Ancient Jewish coins, a2 Pandera. 33 Centre amphitheatres. 34 Vipers.

If the effect is flatter than one 136 King th.

likes, a chrysanthemum effect can 30

45 Bird.

be secured by holding the outside 42 Cursorial birds." petals over a steaming tea-kettle for a minute or two before running the wire through.

45 Went fest.

48 Roman

49 Decrees

50. Portuguese coin. 51 Abrupt. shell-pink-and mother-of-pearl 2 Luminant quadruped. paillettes are combined with seed 63 Lend astray

It is on account of this alteration· in colour that women buy the that it completely covers the car-pearls and diamante embroidery B4 Riece of cabinet furniture. apecially evening use, because these Roses of this order must tone with magnificent results. Em- 56 Homes, colours give a natural glow to the with the hat; they must seem to broidery was used to hem a trans- ukin in artificial light. Green is "belong" to it. On toques of the parent evening coat of oyster- for blondes and

brunettes.

mauve

for

Figured cherry silk fäshions this dress, which has an un- usual neck kerchief and jum- per effect.

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

HERE'S OSSIE NOW TALKIN' TO BILLE-ILL MAKE HIM INTRODUCE

ME TO HER!"

YOU SHOULD COME OVER TO MY HOUSE AN SEE CLARA!

STRAT

YOUR

SISTER?

new pink-beige tint the flower may white chiffon which had u fan shade from pale pink to pale collar of pure white ermine, brown-following the pink and

belge tones. On a dull blue straw hat the floral trimmings might be blue, silver and misty green.

Fine Shell Flowers.

The nowest artificial flowers are composed of very thin shell, paint- ed glove-kid and waked chilton. A Such cunning little flowers! blue carnation was in half a dozen different shades surrounded by realistic green talks, and a Juliet! rose--the shell tinted by hand- had dark green leaves that seemed too real to be anything but rea!! These exolle flowers are Intro- duced on hats and toques, but they are not worn as buttonholes; that fashion has gone out of favour.

More Jewellery to Come.

As to the new semi-precious jewellery, it is said that its career is only just starting, but its One of the spccess is certain. latest ideas le a lozenge shaped plaque of platinum incrusted with moss agales and slung on a dark green alken cord which has tas- either side, sels dangling at polished agates forming the tugsel heads. A chain of this kind was warn recently with a dark green serge and erepe tailor-made, with the best results.

A gorgeous pendant of lacquer red enamel was rimmed with very small diamonds and incrusted with garnets, the stones arranged. in a curious Cubist design. This really magnificent ornament was to go with an evening gown of lacquer-red velvet, which bad n deep hem of pale gold Indian embroidery,

Soft Mather-of-Pearl Tints,

The mother-of-pearl tints are in tremendous favour for evening dress Just now-all shrides of cream, ivory, oyster, and faint

Another kerchief effect over

a new green pleated slik gown with shirt collar.

1 Throwing.

2 Hut.

Down.

3. Species of poplar.

4 Artiste workshop.

G Not so hard.

6 Exhaust.

7 Wish.

8 Glossy fabrics.

10 Roman household delty.

11 Pertaining to the eye.

DISRAELI'S MEMORY.

LORD TITCHFIELD'S SPEECH AT GRAVESIDE CEREMONY.

P

H

BARU 52

|13 Ambassador of the first rank.

14 Possessive pronban.

10 Sudden outpour.

21-Ex rulor..

24 Snake like fahes,"

25 Lines of light.

127 Poles,

28 Hebrew month.

30 Charitable person.

31 Young lady.

32 Knights of rank below Baron,

34 Affirm with confidence.

35. Birds feathers, y

37 British Plant.

138. Scatters.

40 Retreat..

41 Wading-bird.

48 Kind of mahroosa.

44 Excursions upon water.

46 Wayers.

47 Have affect.

Yesterday's Solution.

DOCASTI GOOD

PA

ADDLE

OILS

ARA

AIN

RGUP

SIT 9

NC

NIH

N

GCAT

R EDY

IN

once occupied by the Prime Minis ter. Afterwards they mounted the hill to Hughenden Manor, the statesman's home, where the host' Major and Mrs. and hostess, Disraeli, acted as guides to tho

Beneath the tall horse-chestnut many Disraeli relics..

Lord Titchfield, in his speech, trees, now bursting into teaf, which ahade the little Twelfth Century said: "We are on the eve of pass- int church at Hughenden, Bucks, ing a great Reform Bill, and I bo- there was carried, out last month lleve that Disraeli would to-day up- the simple but impressive core prove of the measure, because ho the once said, "If you look on the vote mony of placing flowers on broad grave of Disraeli, the Earl as a right, then there is no logic of Beaconsfield, who died 47 years why women should not have equal

rights with men."

ago.

The gathering by the grave was greater than in former years, and

Miss Churchill said: "The writ

in addition to the 150 delegates ings of a gifted Frenchman, M. from the Primrose League were Andre Maurois, have recently made two or three hundred villagers who Lord Beaconsfield's personality and had made their way to the green career understandable even to those who are as young ha myself. I slopes of this Chiltern valley.

the can wish nothing better to our It was fitting that among pilgrims should be the Marquess of country and to the Empire than Titchfield, M.P., whose family was that the future may also give us so intimately connected with Dis-statesmen whose memory and in raeli. He led the way to the grave, spiration will be as real fifty years and was followed by Miss Diana after they have been laid in the Churchill, the daughter of Mr.grave." Winston Churchill, who laid a wreath' from, the Junior Branches of the Primrose League, and a long line of pilgrims bearing flowers of the season.

There was a christening cero- mony in the pew battleship Rod- When the grave had been "strewn ney at Devonport when the newly- o'er and o'er" with primroses and born child of Petty Officer Reed, daffodils, carnations and lilies, the was baptised in the chapel by the pilgrimage entered the church and chaplin, the Rev. J. Bernard Plm, saw the plaque which "his grateful in the presence of the captain Queen and many members of the ship's and friend." Sovereign Victoria, had erected over the seat company."

He Doesn't Know Just How to Take That

A DONKEY? A REAL LIVE ONE? REALLY?-

OU! THIS IS FRECKLES-

YES I'LL TAKE YOU OVER

A. FRIEND OF

MINE!

HELLO

́ ́AN SHOW

HER TO

You!

"HELLO"

By Blosser

YOU'LL HAVE TO EXCUSE. US--TM GOING ·

TO SEE OSCAR'S DONKEY-

AND I JUST ADORE

DONKEYS!!

THE COLONIAL DISPENSARY

14, Queen's Kord, 0.

1974 197

Tel. 0. 1877.

Page 5Page 6

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