1932-12-05 — Page 2

CENTRAL THEATRE

COMING SOON

́THE PYTHON STRUCKI

30 Fast of Lading Tury Kuricá Against the Dimut Cal!,

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1932.

OUR BRITISH CROSSWORDS

THE WORLD OF WOMEN

12

25

H

31

One of the thrills in

FRANK BUCK'S BRING EM BACK ALIVE

Every foot of this picture was made in the Malayan jungle country. Every thrill is reall The

wildest fiction pales before the

gripping FACTal

RKO RADIO PICTURE. Produced B

Corp.

SFB

BEAUTY

PLUS

UTILITY

WINDSOR'S

Selection of

WATCHES

SOLVES THE X'MAS GIFT PROBLEM

WINDSOR BROS.

(with no Branches) 56, Nathan Road, KOWLOON.

CANTON AGENTS

for

The

Hongkong Telegraph.

THE SHAMEEN PRINTING PRESS, LTD.

83, B.C. Shameen. (Nr. British Bridgo).

Tel. 12037.

Bronze sandals for afternoon cut high, such as the ones the girl in the picture is wearing, will place you a step or two head in the autumn.shoe parade. A bronze kid pump, trimmed with brown. lyolene lizard (1), a wine suede pump with leather stitching to match, (2), and a green felt and kid oxford (3), will help you walk the right path to shoe beauty.

YOUR- CHILDREN.

Parents Are

Best Teachers'

of Punctuality.

One of the most important things in a child's life is the planning of time.

The child who is perennially be hind with his lessons, his meals and his bedtime will probably be behind schedule all his life.

Tench Punctuality Always Getting-up time, meal time, bed time, it should be understood, are

Астоле

1 Come upon nuddenly in a fight.

9 May discover a burglar.

10 Depreciate, but try to be great,

would be better advice.

11 Evil intention that is over half century in the seasoning.

12 Can see spirits in it-perhaps. 14 These men are American alang

for dollars.

15 Pragment of a letter in a hut

perhaps.

10 He owen money so turn his bed back and after tea give him his choice.

18 A bit of a blade, in physical

disability notwithstanding,

21 The applause from the cheaper part of the theatre consutes the entire expression of ap proval.

24 Attitude

accrecy.

of experiancy

or

26 Found in trees. This will al

most make you give up.

30 Sandhill.

31 A Cretan very confused: inten

sible, in fact.

32 Plant Armly to get the right

rcault, 33 When faced with a party the

bird becomes threatening,

34 A gentle wind though it does

blow from the east.

35 Describes a baseless rumour.

Down

LEISURELY WOMEN Cooking slap-dashed to make for

dressmaking. Dresses run up" 2 Men do not form such relations. to get on with typing, and ts-3 Their strength may bring tears Ining in turn abandoned to skim to the eyes.

the same each day and the child Do Not Waste Their through something else. Untidy,

should get into the habit of think-

ing about them rather rigidly. It

sets a habit for other things.

Time.

surges

When, nowadays, in the midst Of course there will be times of the restlessness that when he cannot very well help be ing lute for a meal.

But don't get round us, we meet a "leisurely"! into the habit yourself of waiting woman, we appreciate her as until be chooses to put in ari.ap-never before. deng, in establishing a pearance. if you do he won't take late alibi for all his meals.

hurried fragments, both of work and play. No time to perfect any one thing, no period for thought. "Leisure? Waste of time!"

But it is not the leisurely wo then who “waste" their time. On the contrary, they retain an over- flowing measure of it.

half-hour They are becoming very rave,

those women into whose presente Perhaps it is some innate order- we enter na into the cool refresh-linesa that gives them their One of the best ways

Be cheerful enough, but 'Tet him ment of a shady garden, who breathing spaces. Perhaps they him to promptuess. is by the ex-tain minute and if he isn't there that they will have time to

totain know that he is expected at a cer- soothe us by the mere knowledge occupy themselves more exclusive. ample of

with essentials, parents

at-y

eschewing themselves.,it is just too bad. And unless oc-, tend to us.

When with them we those unnecessaries that so frit Promptacas is a habit. Some fumcasion warrants, don't rush around intercept no furtive glances at the ter away the minutes, - lies get into the habit of never and beat over food and set him up clock, nor watching the clock at all.

sce hurried fingers at a special meal of his own. A hastening over some occupation. Laugh as you like ever

few misses and he will turn up on Richard's little axion of "Early time.

poor

to bed and early to rise." Behind

it lies the great truth of success

Parents Can Set Example

Be this as it may, these happy women possess the faculty of n- Do not imagine, however, that ing their moments, instead of the leisurely

abusing them, of guarding their woman does no work. On the contrary, she often hours instead of dissipating them. accomplishes considerably more ipf being the leisured mistress of

their days, instead A

driven slaves.

And the work is the poorer for their Passing.-A.K. In Ex-

the habit of regularity and The best influence toward mak-than many who "never have punctuality. These two things do ing children prompt, as I said, is minute to spare." have a bracing effect on morale the object lesson of parents them-) and competency. If not always for selves. wealth, at least for health, and nerves and a more assured success,

Children Naturally Slow

he isn't one minute late.

One of the most restful women

If Dad has to meet a man it is of my acquaintance is the middle- well for the children to know that aged wife of a clergyman. She change.

It is fine is the mother of five children, for for them to know, too, that he whom she does a great deal. Her wouldn't be five minutes late at

In dealing with children, how.

the office for any reason. ever, one thing should be kept in mind. Children are very dellberate,

Households cannot be run alto slow in carrying out orders, and aether on schedule, as we know, but the general practice of being children.-OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

housework is all most efficiently

carried out, and she is a capable helpmate to her husband in matters parochial. Yet in spite of all her varied interests, she stili really precious possession, that is fast dying out.

A ROSE-JAR

of

being

to hurry is absolutely foreign to on time is sure to be good for the retains the old gift for leisure, ares-leuver on a tray in a sunny

their natures.

When we scold about their slow- ness they don't quite understand. It takes a child two to five times as along to do a thing awkwardly

MUSLIN PICTURES.

Thoroughly dry any quantity of

window. Then put layer into your jar, and add a little corrse salt. Repeat the layers till the jar Haste and Hurry.

in full. Leave for a few days, then There is a tendency to-day to add moro rose leaves and stir daily confound leisure with laziness, for a week. which is a great mistake. Haste

as it does an older person to do it well. You cannot budget a 'child's time as you would your own and;

The attractive little pictures, and hurry were never good nids expect him to finish on the dot. which are inade of muslin, painted to achievement, and

Now add n fow cloves and a little by hand and sewn with wool, are all, do many of the women so tre-a fow drops of lavender water, or what, after cinimmon, and after a few days add But the mother can make it pos-greatly in vogue at the moment, mendously in their own eyes, can-de-Cologne, and keep covered. sible for her boy and girl to con- The pictures are of country cottage actually accomplish? centrate without interruption on gardens; the cottages and sky are what he, or she, is doing, Lessons minted, while the flowers are work- necu a quiet room, & provided time ed in wool, and stand out from the day long. One thing left

A scrap here, a snippet there, all

Every day remove she cover for and no outside Interference.

a few minutos, and the room will background in a realistic manner. finished in order to begin another, bo faintly and sweetly perfumed.

11-

4 Lower.

Look at the covers down for Alumber.

Dotty, so to speak.

7 What one visits the tailor

It was only right.

STYLISH-

to,

HATS SWEATERS

8 Famous "reblo ace" (anag.).'

11 An example to follow.

13 This follow gives us a jaw. 17 Flung far and wide. Of cours thero's a Communist at the bot tom of this.

10 Though this is still brought in. it's mostly too many in one diree- tion.

20 What is lost in the States la left In England though a bit short. 22 Afghan ruler.

23 He has certain privileges (but I doubt if he takes advantage of them).

25 Smells with a hard Scottish.

heart.

27 Strong drink in which you make

the money go.

29 Warwickshire village (on the

L.M.S.) that's half asleep.

20 A crowd seems a natural addi-

tion here.

Saturday's Solution FABRICATION8 7

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Howie Himself!

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Ask for

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*The pertocter of life'

HERE'S WHERE I PULLA FAST ONE ON HOWIE SELZ — I'LL CHASE OUT TO AN OUTSKIRT NEIGHBOR-

HOOD WHERE HE'LL NEVER, FIND ME!

SAM

HOWDY

BOARDERS

TAKEN IN

A LI'L PRESSURE ON TH

DOORBELL AN' I'M ON MY

•WAY SELLIN' STUFF UN-

MOLESTED BY THAT DERNED PEGT!

(HI, SAMMY! I'LL GET" MY.GRIP AN' BE WITH YA IN JESTA SECOND! HOW'D YA KNOW I WAS BOARDIN'

HERE?

SAM HOWDY

© 1937 BY

By Small