1933-06-03 — Page 2

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. SATURDAY, JUNE::8+ 1988; meat ni

OUR BRITISH CROSSWORDS

Ambrosia -the purest, most nourishing

mille

ABY'S health may be

BA

impaired by constant change of diet. Using milks of unknown origin amounts to that. They differ in constitution according to their source and thus tend to cause digestiva disturbanco.

You can be sure of giving baby the best and freshest Dovonshire milk by giving him "Ambrosia"-milk from healthy Devonshire herds-milk purified and dried in Devonshire dairies as soon as it comes from the meadow.

"Ambrosia" contains all the important vitamins, it, is many times purer and more easily digested than Gradė “A” milk-yat costs less. Hospitals, Clinics and Doctors prescriba "Ambrosia," it is the safest and most delicious milk for Baby, Mother and every nursing purpose.

STOCKED BY ALL GOOD DEALERS.

Ambrosia

PURE DEVONSHIRE DRIED MILK

FREE SAMPLE

TO REISE, MASSEY CO., LTD BOLE AGENTS. 7. Queen's Road, C. Please send Free Sample of " Ambrosia” and Booklel to

NAME. ADDRESS

(Fost in unsealed, shrelope under 10 ets, alsmp).

SURPRISING.

VALUE

IN

QUALITY

RAINCOATS

Our stocks consist of British- made raincoats of splendid value. For ladies, we have an up-to-date selection as well as a wide range for children. Prices are exceptionally rea- sonable for the quality offered, ranging from

$6.25

-and

$4.75

for Children.

We desire to lay special emphasis on the quality of these coals. NOTHING BETTER can be had anywhere at anything like the prices we offer.

LE BEAU

KING'S THEATRE BUILDING. D'AGUILAR STREET,

THE WORLD.

OF WOMEN

YOUR CHILDREN Glamorous Gowns for

Moonlit Evenings

Give the Children Music

-Early!

By Olive Roberts Barton

a potential Every mother is teacher. So is every older sister) or brother.

It is worth thinking about in these days of limited pocketbooka. Not long ago a lady of my nc- quaintance who plays the piano beautifully was lamenting the lack of money to give her small daugh- ter lessons. It never occurred to her that she could teach the child herself. the rudiments of music

Of course she is busy but half an hour three times a week could surely be spared.

Let me tell you a story. I hap- pen at the moment to bo visiting my sister Mary Roberts Rinchart.

1 hadn't touched a plano for years but I ant down and played n few old tunes the other night that surprised both the piano and myself as well as my sister. They were not remembered, these old tunes-they were reflex, imbedded In my spinal column and the tips of my fingers, but there they were, old Victor Herbert operas, "Waltz Bleue," "carta and Flowers" and

so on.

Tunes Stay With One

We began to talk about old times and Miss Walton, her music Leacher when she was a little girl. I had the same chance but I was sick much of the time and I didn't like to practice, so in a month or two I was kindly removed from Miss Walton's tried

tired nerves, and my musical future abandoned.

and

Yet hero I was years and years later playing Schubert's "Sero- nade" and Handel's "Largo." It was these that caught my sister's attention.

Mrs. Rinehart anid, "Who did teach you to plny? I can't remem |ber someway."

"You did!"

astonish-

She gazed at me in ment. She thought hard. "So I

sho exclaimed. "But did,"

it wasn't much. You've learned a lot since then."

Don't Wait for "Teens"

"I hated it like sin, but you made me." I told her. "You taught me all that was in your first exer- cise book. I remember the day you flew excitedly down street and bought me my first pleco."

"What was it? Bluebells of Scotland'?" she smiled.

"No-Sousa's 'High School Ca- dets. And I couldn't get it. But once I learned it I played it till the family held its ears. Later I branched out on my own. I never had another teacher. What you taught me I simply worked out by myself."

Mrs. Rinehart must have been about 12 or 13 years old when she commandered me as a pupil, I was a bit younger. No ono sug- gested that she teach me music, certainly not I She was deter- mined that I learn and it was only my own impatience that broke up her interest in my musical educa- tion.

Something to Cherish

|And They're Complete-Not Begging Evening Wrapal|

BY JOHN SAVOY NEA Service Writer

Real imagination has gone into the new evening things that are appearing about town,

The summeriest of summer fabrics make them. Coloura vary from dark to the most misty pastels. Blue is better than black, for a dark choice. And practically all of them are costumes, rather than a gown that begs for an evening wrap,

•

Uppers are still the spectacular part of these evening gowns. Though some of them have introduced back fullness that falls in folds in a fascinating manner that has quaint

newness.

Organza is the glamorous summer fabric of the moment. A stunning navy blue organza hus its dress made with a moderate neckline. V in the back, and then has a little jacket that gives a peek-a-boo effect over the dress, the jacket being close up around the neck and with long sleeves. The jacket crosses in front and ties in aash bow in the back.

Foulard and taffeta take inspiration from Queen Elizabeth to fashion a stunning summer evening outfit.

The yellow and black foulard, with a new crinkly texture, makes a charming dress with a wide collar following the neckline clear down the deep back. Over this goes the littlo Jacket with threcquarter sleeves, ending in pleated rumes. The pleating outlines the coliar, giving a soft frame for the face and the lapels which point clear out over the puffed sleeves. The skirt is beautifully cut, with point scams around the hipline that glenderize the figure. Then the skirt flares gradually until it is suficiently full for comfort and dancing.

at the present. My appreciation fate. I told my friend she could

of good music has continued to teach her daughter music, at least start her on it, and later when she grow, Later I began to buy pleces and All this goes to prove a point. can afford it, get her a teacher. learn them. I never played well If anyone in the family is interest- The first notes, the ability to read, -music was always hard for meled enough, children may be taught to place the fingers on the keys in correctly will help so much. It Is! --but I wouldn't trade my bit of many things they do not get knowledge for anything I know school. I was especially fortun-worth while.

SALESMAN SAM

Sam Must Know Him!

1 Deaden.

ACROSS

4 Can it be that the lady. is Bhut up because her life is not all that it should have been? Biblical book.

10 Suggests an optimist with a

good colour.

12 Irovides a way in for anyone, but one should avoid being the syllables reversed.

13 Not indifferent in any particular.

15 An island spirit

16 A river of which Naaman had a

Invourable opinion.

17 Pointa tint a fork har,

22 The man who mends the roof

takes part in such changes.

24 Minor prophet: and a bit of a

drone,

27 Taken by the police.

28 "Ohl pen name." Yes, these

may be very remarkable (anag.).

31 This is, mostly, beyond Russia

and in remote from towns.

32 We usually look for these when

we spend money.

33 A tiger has a lot, but that

doesn't guarantee the tiger'a

good conduct.

34 A hyphenated relation-in legal

gyok.

36 Rodent containers,

DOWN

1 The two halves of this awest-

meat are joined by

modern fastener.

2 On

friendly

terms

Ananian for example.

#

very

with

3 A wartune dreamland. There's

a long winder (two words).

6 In an emergency one may be

idiotic.

"To-day man is; to-morrow he is.

EVEREST FLIERS

PRESENTED WITH MEDALS BY DUKE OF YORK

gone. And when he is out of quickly also is he out of mind." (Thomas a .Kempis.) 7 Exhibit, 8 litgh.

11 A depression that does

indicate a slump.

14 English river.

not

18 A writer of Northern mythology. 10 One grater (anog.).

20 A politelul agitator of the Forties who has a considerable cinim to the title of lover of the arts.

21 Ironworkers who take fish as a

regular thing.

23 The piper's son.

26 Recreations.

26 May be a convenient form of

warning.

20 Constellation.

30 Take some of the extract, and

this is what's over.

Yesterday's Bolution,

MANCHURIAN HAL AEEE MAN Ä NEWEL PASSENGER EAM KEINE LN A PARSNIPS SHEEN ABNT U T UNKEMPT SPARKLE ONL การขาย 1 OUTLAST PREVATE MENTOR PA ORLOF PROUDEST

CEAP IMPIEGATE CIGLE

B

LE

NB EELS PESIMISTS

struck medals to the flore. The iwives of the three kinema opera- tors, who are still in India, re- ceived their husbands' medals from the Duke.

Major Astor, who presided, read a congratulatory message from His Majesty the King.

London, June 2. The recent successful flights over Mt. Everest by the Houston

The Marquess of Clydesdale, Expedition were celebrated at a

responding, said they flew over lunch given by The Times to-day.

During the lunch, H.R.H. the Mt. Everest with at least, 800 feet Duke of York presented specially to spare.-Reuter Special.

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não the hung.

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TH' BOYS WUZ TELLIN' ME YA GOT SOME PURTY GOOD CHAWIN' TERBACCA, HERE,

SAMMY!

YOU SAID A

MOUTHFUL!

TRY A SHINGLE

SUNDAE

ITS ON THE

HOUSE

ROOD BEER

(NOW, HAIN'T THAT STRANGE? D'HÉLP ME, I HAD A 'NICKEL

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WELL, IFYA DID,

MR. CLUTCHCOYNE-

YOU'VE GOT IT YET!

GOIN'

ONE