1939-03-31 — Page 10

10

Friday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

March 31, 1939.

Time to buy your new

spring face..

Unless you live up to, which means make up to, the Colours

which Nature, to say nothing of the dressmakers, is hatching day

by day, spring la half wasted on you. The new dressmakers' colours

, are lovely-but only if you lenow how to make up to them.

BEIGE and STONE are starred for spring, but they are difficult to wear. Test powders until pou find one that looks like the bloom on a pale alde of a peach. Your rough must be the clear red of a ripe apple, your lipstick matcking. A blue-black or green-blue nascara will look better than the sophistication of black, a grey, blue, or green eye shadmo fresher than more exotic colours.

PINKS and PURPLES are still with us, but you want a warmer, more robust fook in spring sunshine. Buy a darker pink: and mix it with "your winter shade. Your patiek nust be after h tone, roster than the winter cyclamen; póstr roupe must have leas monte in it. Blue muscara and eye shadows is more gentle to eyes tired after late telater nights than mauve.

A YELLOW 15, high fashion, but hard on the complexton. pinky look is becoming, but not worry than a Jaundiced effect. You want a powder the shade of u preled banana. Lipstick and rough must be that pure soft pomegranate colour. Epe make-up must be clear and poung-tuoicing-mascara and eye shadow a frenit green or blue,

GREENY-YELLOWS are important this season. Make-up should be rather like that for yelluir, but rõuge and Upstick should be Byhter, with just a hint of orange,

tuar.

BLACK or NAVY in spring reants careful make-up. Powder Have 110 tinge of wellow, but the skin must look The best thing, for average skins, is a first coat of paie pink powder with a dusting of warmer peach on top. Lipstick and rauge must be brillant suith neither orange nor ue undertones. Dark Mine mascara is younger than black.

PASTELS and WHITE will be in gooN, Nothing tools worse than a sophisticated maquillage with langenue colours. Let your powder he a clear pole prach, your lipstick and rouge a clear roar. De sparing telik ejje mäke-up; pale green or blue is best.

CONCERNING

SCRUBES

CLOUDY

AMMONIA

TRY IT UN YOUR BATH

Chamous ATÉKET, LAMB

LONDON, DC. 1. ›

bites

and stings

Scrubb's gives INSTANT tolle! just dab the part with undiluted Scrubb's-Its cooling effect stops the Irritation and its neutralising effect against polson banishes al pain. Keep out infection with Scrubb's

it's always safe to use

SCRUBB'S

Look for the Jignature

"Baby" dresses for grown-ups have a quaint charm. This one

is made of pale blue marquiselle over plak marquiselle over pale blue salin. The tiny pulled sicoves are held with wreaths of flowers. The while doeakin gloves have little bows at the welsta.

The Humble Prune Transformed

Modes And Manners

QUESTION: "Please enlighten ne Now that prunes can be bought

Should cheaply, it is a pity. we, don't on this point of etiquette: make more use of this tasteful and the spoon be dipped away from the satisfying fruit.

body for soft foods as well as sutips?

Try some of these recipes when plain stewed prunes don't tempt you.) Prune Custard Pudding

ANSWER: The rule mentioned applies to soups only. The motion followed by the spoon or fork for cuting soft and semi-solid foods is Overnight soak two cupfuls of toward the body, If these are better prunes and then cut out the stones managed that way, which, us a rule, and roughly chop up the frail. But they are.

ter a ple-dish, and prepare some

slices of bread and butter. Fill the

dish with layers of brend and bulter, QUESTION: "Should asparagus be sugar, prunes, and a little grated caten with the Augers or a fork?-- nutmeg, and finish off with a layer of N. J."

bread.

ANSWER: The

fork should be

Now make the custard by beating used.

a large egg in two cups of milk, und

pouring this over the other in-

of water and cook in

oven for about an hour,

gredients. Stand the disk In a pan ary dish. Add some torpato ketchup moderate and a minced onion as well as some stoned prunes to any cold, leftover meat. Mince the meat and arrange the ingredients in layers. Top will mashed potatoes and you will have a

Prune Tarts-

Slew a pound of prunes in the dish with an Intriguing "different", usun! way, and when tender pass favour. through a sieve,

Pickled Prunes

Soak a pound of prunes overnight,

Beat the yolks of two eggs with a gill of mille and the prune pulp and then whisk the egg whites and add having pricked their skins. Place them. Line zone pastry tins with them in the pickling Jar. Boll three- short crust and fill with the mix-quarters of a pint of vinegar with ture. Bake in a moderate oven for three ounces of sugar and a few chillies and, leave to cool. Poor the

afteen minutes.

Prunes in the Meat Course

Prunes-give a delicious flavour to

WHY

tive?

Thoughtlessly Destructive Children

are the boys of seven and up- wards so thoughtlessly destruc-

The advent of new boys in school 'means that I must keep my eyes open, otherwise much school property will be damaged.

But Parents Are

To Blame

By A SCHOOLMASTER

These boys come from good homet, about a dozen panes of glass in an They are well fed and clothed, and outbuilding. have no vices, but many of them are When a mother interviewed me re- children utterly careless when dealing with cently she brought three my property or their own personal with her. During the whole inter- belongings. They have to be con- view the children were walking stantly reminded to bang their clothes round my study, pleking up first one in the proper place, to the their shoe- article and then another, drumming laces properly, and to take care of upon the plane, and making them- books, pens, pencils, and other school selves generally at home with my requisites.

furniture, When a small boy in the sick room

word of remonstrance was lent an illustrated copy of "Peter came from the mother, who probably Pan" he tore out all the full page would have been disobeyed had she pictures folded them in-a-variety-of-given the children an.order, shapes and put them in the pocket of

his dressing gown.

When I saw B, aged right, dig-! ging holes in the tennis lawn with the heel of his shoe, I usted-"What would your mother say, if I did the same thing to her lawn?" he answer. ed"She'd be very angry." But he had no respect for my property. Not Ull later.

Disregar for Others Property

A boarder of only a few months went to his dormitory, opened the window in a gole, and allowed it to blow

off its hinges. The same thoughtless fellow sits with als feel the staves of the chairs, wipes his sticky Angers under the seat of the chair or table, scrapes his feet on the linoleum or carpet, and being one of those children who must touch and handle things damages them in the process. His latest exploit was to use the cork mat in the bathroom an a sledge until he broke it in half,

I have flower borders round the! school playing field. Some boya rhow Rttle love for flower borders, plants, or flowers, and trample over them.

There is at the moment a farge hole In the entrance hall wall. This was amused by a boy who amused himself in swinging the door and banging the key into the wall. He told me he did not mean to do it. Another new boy, In his first term, managed to smash

In

SHORT CUTS

bad weather, when drying] clothes indoors on a line, use a coat hanger for each garment to conserve

space,

A small brush is excellent for cleaning off a grater.

or-

Tarnished copper and brass nament: may be brightened if rubbed vigorously with strong liquid am- monia applied on a pleca of flannel. Polish ufter with a clean piece of dry flannel,

If lace curtains are enclosed into a pillow case, they may be washed in the washing inachine.

Try rubbing the hands with dry| sult to remove onion odour.

Not one

This dress in one-piece siple is in a wool chenille. It is featured in a corn yellow, with olive Introduced in the suede delt with the yellow. Note the detall on the bodice.

Soon we shall be playing cricket. and I am quite sure that I shall and some stupid and thoughtless bos using the blade of a new cricket-bat drive the slumps tuto u hard ground.

to

I am afraid much of the trouble is due to lack of parental control and discipline. The boys of whom I of the good speak have a surfeit things of life, and they are not bothered about the cost. If they break u bat they get another. carelessly tear their clothes Nannie or mother repairs them without say- ing much about it, or they are pro- vided with new ones.

If they

They can lose their handkerchlets, leave their gloves in the bus, and lose their books and these can be re- placed by fond parents with enough of this world's goods. Not unt) it is "brought"home"to-these-children-inat they must talce care of things can they be cured.net

By daily reminders in school we do our best Σα instil the fact that clothes, toys, and school property must be used with care, but these children rarely realise the value of money. Every need seems to be satisfied by some fairy god-mother.

Fortunately every pupil now has pocket-money and he soon begins to rendise its value. When he forfeits some of his weekly allowance for thoughtless damage he begins to think a little more of the consequences of his actions, and in time we can trust hira to be less destructive.

it

It would be easier, however, parents themselves taught the value of property and clothes before these children were sent to school.

Cleaning Of Oven Glass

VEN glass nowadays obligingly

It resents being treated like a tin when it comes to washing up!

Its gleaming polish fades to a dull and scratched surface it subjected to a pan scrubber or any crude abrasive. Treat it like ordinary glass, except that you can use hotter waier than you would

dc- for tumblers and

canters.

If some of the contents have burnt on to the dish put it to soak in warm water; the burnt food will soon soften, and can be rubbed off. You can use u wooden window wedge with good effect as a scruper, but don't employ a knife or anything sharp. A rag dipped in reliable soap powder may cleuning be used, but beware of powders inble to seratch.

Oven glass is not indestructible, And is sensitive to sudden extremes of heat and cold, so never pop a very hot dish steniglit Inte: cold water. When your dish is free from bits and pieces, wash it in hot soapy water. Rinse well, and dry with a glass cloth.

To give it that exirn gleam, swishi the blue bag round once or twice in the rinsing water, and you will find it makes all the difference to a per- feet finish.

Isobel,

ched out the prepared pants Count the "TELEGRAPHS“ everywhere

And ile.up.

Pickled prunes and cream cheeso meat pick and puddings, and mako‘afinake i tasty sandwich.

shepherd's pie an out-of-the-ordin

Cookery Expert.

spent

A typist once all her Sundays In sewing up runs in her undies.

But now she is wiser. She's stocked

up on KAYSER So Sundays are fun days,

not run days..

KAYSER

HOSIERY-UNDERWEAR

SHE

Y97

HE STANDS OUT

FROM THE CROWD

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