THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19TH, 1011.
Wilsony Gill
"THE GOLDSMITHS,"
139 & 141, REGENT ST.,
Telegraphic má Cabla Address: **Witangli, i.ondon." Telephone: 2011 Central.
LONDON,
BY ROYAL APPOINTMENT TO THEIR MAJESTIES THE KING AND QUEEN OF SPAIN, SIER MAJESTY THE QUEEN OF DENMARK, HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN OF GREECE.
Fice Peridot and Diamond
Brooch. 3 152,*
&
Fine Diamond and Pearl Brooch,
W.
29
Complete Ilustrated Catalogue of all departments. post free to all parts.
Goodenstapproved may be exchanged.or amount paid will be returned if desired,
Fine Peridot, Diamond and Pearl Necklace. 218
Fine Pearl and Peridot Pondant. 25
This Peridot ami khamond
Berdir €10 14.
Purchasers realding abroad have Dávantage of being appoiled dirent from an Iramansa London stock at manufacturare' net cash prices,
Fine Pearl and Peridot
Barrings.
G
The Huby and Diamond Ring. 237 100.
or Sapphires and Plainends,
485
Fine Gold Chain Bracelet, 72 in. log. 16-ct.. £ 16.; 15-t...RE 10%." POSTAGE FREE ON ALL ARTICLES OF JEWELLERY ILLUSTRATED ABOVE.
THE BANK LINE, LIMITED,
· REGULAR SERVICE FROM HONGKONG TO
VANCOUVER. B.C.. SEATTLE &
PORTLAND) (Or.),
VIA
SHANGHAI AND JAPANESE PORTS.
CARRYING CARGO ON THROUGH BILLS OF LADING TO ALL
OVERLAND COMMON POINTS.
Stesmera
KUMERIC
LUCERIC...
HERCULES
Fing Pearl and Diamond Wreath Brooch
ÉT 1087
Fine Aquamarine and Diamond Pendant: 24.108
U.S. MAIL
PACIFIC
Fo Biamond Half Hocp Rios.
Chers by Stock Irons £10 to 220K.
LINE.
MAIL S.S. CO.
SEMI-TROPICAL ROUTE. Only Line taking the
across the PACIFIC VI WATT SOUTHERN ROUTE HONOLULU, OAHU, the most Fertile and Beautiful Island of the FACIFIC.
·PROPOSED SATLING FROM HONGKONG..
* SIBERIA
STEAMERS
• MONGOLIA
Tons
Dw.
Captain
To Sail on or Abort
KOREA ......
-11,000 .11.000
G. 3. MaGil
J. Mathie
7,000
R. Wilhemse
3rd
October. 25th October.
10th November.
To be followed by other Steamers of the Company at regular intervals.
AMUK quú KADUUNG U BUmrueft'inaUESASUT Kera
The BANK LINE Steamers are of the Newest Design, have most Commedione Accom modation, and are fitted with Electric Light and Wiralons Tolegraphy,
Special Parcel Express to America and Canadian Points. For Bates of Freight and Fasange, apply to-
TELEPHONE No. 780.
THE BANK LINE, LIMITED. KING'S BUILDING, Prays Centra).
INDIAN AFRICAN LINE.
Cargo carried on through Bills of Laling from HONGKONG to BEIRA, DELAGOA BAY, DURBAN (Natal). EAST LONDON, PORT ELIZABETH and CAPE TOWN with trozshipment at COLOMBO to Stomers of the INDIAN AFRICAN LINE.
$391
FROM HONGKONG: 3011 September.
PROPOSED SAILINGS.
For Rales ont Farther Information, apply to-
FROM COLOMBO :
'17th October.
THE BANK LINE, LIMITED, (MANAGING AGENTA).
CONFERENCE-WEIR LINE.
REGULAR SERVICE FROM CALOUTTA TO RIVER PLATE."
THE STEAMERS OF THIS SERVICE PROVIDE THE QUICKEST TRANSIT FROM THE ORIENT TO THE ARGENTINE.
Cargo carried on Through Bills of Lading from BONGKONG to RIVER PLATE Ports transhipping to CONFERENCE-WEIR LINE Steamers ni-CALCUTTA.
FROM HONGKONG ; Frequent Sailings
PROPOSED BAILINGS.
FROM CALCUTTA:
End September:- --- THE BANK LINE, LIMITED,
For Bates of Freight and Further Particulars, apply to-
MANAGING AGENTS,
NEW LINE OF STEAMERS
TO
SOUTH AFRICAN PORTS.
ORIENTAL AND AFRICAN LINE.
Reguler Direct Service from JAPAN, CHINA and STRAITS to BEIRA, "DELAGOA-BAY, DURBAN, FAST LONDON, FORT ELIZABETH and CAPE TOWN, calling at MAURITIUS it offcient inducement offers, and affording the Quickest Freight Transport from the ORIENT to SOUTH AFRICA.
8.6. DUNERIC" 2.8. KATANGA"
Paorc■ED SAILINGS, 3,000 fons 5,600 lens
And regularly thereafter.
For Rates of Freight or Fessage, apply to-
Hongkong, 28th August, 1911...
to be despatched End December.
to Follow
THE BANK LINE, LIMITED,
A LING & CO.. 12, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL,
FURNITURE AND PHOTO GOODS
STORE.
Photographic Goods of every Description in Stock
Developing and Printing Undertaken,
Hongkong, 31st July, 1907,
[609
MANAGING AGENTS.
MANCHURIA
•MONGOLIA.......
* KOREA
*SIBERIA
• MANCHURIA
*Twin Sorows
Toxs
27,000
18,000
18.000
27,000
27.000
18,000
18,000
27,000
***
(SUBJECT TO ALTERATION.)
SAILING DATES SATURDAY,
SATURDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY, SATURDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY,
30th Sept, at 1 P.M. 28th Ooh, at 1 P.M. 10th Nov, at 1 P.M. 25th Nov., at 1 P.M. 46th Dec.. at 1 P.M. 12th Jan, at 1 P.M
27th Jan., at 1 P.M
umpproo Stringed Orchestra" for the entertainment of Passengers, and sro Equipped with Wireless Telegraphy.
will be despatched for SAN FRANCISCO P.M "MONGOLIA"
THE SHANGHAL NAGASAKI, KOBE, YORKATCHI, SHIMIZU, TOKOHANA
and HONOLULU, on SATURDAY, 30th September, at 1 P.M.
FARES: HONGKONG TO LONDON £71 10s. Od. RETURN, SIX MONTHS, £120; 24 Months, £125; INCLUDING BERTH AND MEALS ACROSS AMERICA.
? SPECIAL RATES (First Class Only) Granted upon Application
To European Points: Officials of any European Naval, Military, Triplomacy, Consulss and/or Civil Servicos located in Asia, to European Ofelis ia the Services of the Government of China and Japan. To United States Points, Commissioned Officers of the United Stater of Army, Navy, U.S. P.II. and M.H. Sorvices, stationed at Ports of Call; also all Oficiale U.S. Diplomatic Service, U.8. Consul Generala, Consule and Vice-Consuls located in Asia. To United States and Caundian Points: Members of the Naval, Military. Diplomatic and Consular Obials of the Governments of China and Japan. Between China, Japan and Manila to Officials of U.S. Diplomatic Service, U.S. Consul Generals, Consala and Vice-Consuls located in Asia, also Commissioned Officers of US Army, Navy and U.S. P.H, and M.11. Services. Ting Special Rates apply when travelling at their own expenseand to their families, To all Points:-Missionaries and their families,
INTERMEDIATE SERVICE.
20th Oct., at 1.P.M. 17th Nov., at 1 F.M.
PERSIL CHINA...
9,000 Tons ......... -FRIDAY, FRIDAY, .10,200 Tons ****
THE $.8." PERSIA" will leave for SAN FRANCISCO VIA SHANGHAI, NAGA-
TSAKI KOBE, TOKOHAMA AND HONOLULU, FRIDAY, 20th Oct, st 11.M.
via Canadian Atlantio Ports. £43. via New York
£45.
11
+
$25,
On the Fine MAIL Steamers, CHINA and PERSIA FIRST CLASS. SALOON SERVICE is furnished at Intermediate Rates. FARES, HONGKONG ro LONDON HONGKONG To SAN FRANCISCO Through Bills of Lading issued to Japan, North, Contral and South American Ports For further information as to Pestage and Freight, apply to the Agency of the Companies. KING'S BUILDING (opposite Blaire Pier).
FRED J. HALTON, AGENT.
VISITORS AT HOTELS.
Miss Andortor
HONGKONG HOTEL.
Mr. & MrA J.
Bingham
Mr C Bran Mr. Bangesa.
Mr W. E. Buitt Mr. P.T. Chilver
Mr A. Johnstone
E. NIBE, Warren Laubert
Mr Mrs J.. Dobbie
Mr W. C. Drey
Mr E. J. W. Earnes Mr F. Abrharit Mr. H. G. Feher Mr J. Forrester Mr Donbase!
Fuller Mr & Mrs J. Gould Mr. V. Goaltourn Capt. T. P. Hall
Mr & Mrs 3.& Hanni
bal
Mr A. Harrison
Hon. Mr.EA. Hewett
Mr & Mrs E. J. Holmes
and is fant
Dr. Spencer Hough
Capt. R. Innes
(1075-173
Mr. Goo, Jober
報新外中港香
Mr M. P. Beattie
Dr Belilios
(Chine Daily Press).
PUBLISHEDD-FL-7,
Is the oldest and still immeasurably the best Advertising medium among the
Nauve Community.
Established. for over FIFTY YEARS Creolates largely throughout Southern Chin Indo-Chins, etc.
Terms for Advertising (Translation free) car be obtained at the Office, 104, Des Voeux Road Central, Hongkong 131, Fleet Street, Londor, or from the different; Agents,
Documents translated from or into Glasses or Colloquial Chixos.
Dr. O. Marriott
Lt.
A. Boissat Mezerat Mr. J. Morecki
Mr E. V. Mitchelmare Mr & Mrs, H. Blondder Mr W. North
Mr V. d'Oettingen Mr Ernea H. Pond Nr.A. T. Prichard Mr. E. H. Ray Miss
Reay
Mr F. Bitter Mr. A. Schener.
Mr & Mrs A. Shelton
Носрат
Mr J. C. Suley
Mr. H. H. Solomon'
Dr.
& Mrs. A. 11.Spalding
and infant
Mr J. Spitt's
Mike W. Square
Lt. & Mrs. C. E. Striaet
Mr E. J. Waterman
KING EDWARD HOTEL
Mr Q.-E. Bendurant
Mr F. D. Binksky
fr. and Mrs Bildger
and son Dr.. Ebbecke Capt. W. Elhad ME Everib Mr C. E. Descher Mite M. Gains Mr A. Harjor Dr.K. John
Mr F. Kolman Mr. C. H. Lemb
Mr John LanNOX
Capt & Mrs Lewingsdon Mr PB Lorck Mr. J. H. N. Medy Dr. Momm Capt. A.F. Nobbe Mt H. Ofron Capt. and Mrs. W.
PARINOTO
Mr H. FeszmNATI Mr E C. Platt Mr. E. Bwith
Capt. & Mrs Stewart
and children
Mr E. P. Thompson- Mr & Mrs Verneu Dr Webor
KINGBOLERE PRIVATE HOTEL..
Mr E. Arridt Mr & Mrs Aucott
[48
Mr. & Mrs. H. A. Nisbet
ned child
Mr. & Mrs. Bell and Mr. & Mrs J, 7
child
MacGregor
Mr E. J. McNulty Mr. "H. Bernett Dr & Mra G. D. Mr. K. S. Morrison
Black
Sir Francis Piggott Dr. & Mrs BW. Beoway Me J. Robertson Mr&MraF.M. Crawford Mrs. O, Sachen Mr.& D E. Donnelly Mrs H. E. Shearer
Mr. A. L. Shields Dr. Hobson
Mr. R D. Stewart Mr. B. Webb Mr Whyte Mr. WingrovA Mr. J. W. Wilson
Mr & Mrs P. Lennart.
and children
Mr. H. HoffmaÜ Mr&Mrs A. C. Logan Miss K. A. Massey
GRAND HOTEL
Mr & Mr. B. Crow C. H. Pa pister-Rowe
Mr. Mrs. F. J. Brum
field
P
Davies
B.James
Dr. F. T. Keyt
Jolm K. Kinghorn
H, Lee
F
P. Linfestey Mise Florence Leng W. McKay
Mr. & Mrs Frank Mose
and children
H. W, Mollar
P. W. L. Nanninga M. Picknell
J. W. Jr. Pringle
G. F. Simpson H. F. Stoneham
R. Taylor
H. Watting S, S, Watson
ON SALE.
MAIL TABLES
FOR 1911.
Bhows the dates of departure of the Mails
FASHIONS AND FANCIES.
BONNETS BACK AGAIN.
WEATHER REPORT:
On the 17th at 9.40 p.m.No. 2 night signal hoisted.
On the 18th at 11.55 am-The typhoon appears to be eitasted about 100 miles to the
The small, close-covering headgear which wo have seen this season was bound to end in strings; and the airing immediately constitute a bonnet, just as a cathedral turns a town into & city Parks is designing some enchanting little Southward of the Pratas shoal, and to be bonneta; and certainly, for some types of face, moving-Westwards, no more becoming headdress, could be devised. The barometer has risen considerably in N. It is amazing that so many women look well in Luzon, and falling slightly over the B. coast at coal-bearer hats, but the addition of strings is | China and Antiam. always becoming, and for velvet strings Paris has suddenly onesized, an absoluto rage. On large hats they are wide; but on bonuets they are narrow, and are tied under and a little behind the left ear, the ends hanging bobind the shoulder. Taken with a low, or collarles, dress this is a very coquettish arrangement; but a bigh collar, unless of the thinest not or talle, is apt to give a mud lled up sort of look to it.
4
THE BONEET AS HE IS WORE. A dear little bonnet is in pearl groy legal straw, with a lightly tanod-up brim in frant. It nestles only lown on the head, und is really only a closetting toque. zxt the right aïds of the front is a bunch of ripe cherries—whiteheart and black, and very juicy looking. This bunch continues in a thick cluster scross the front, ever becoming slightly less ripo, passing through sxquisite gradations of red and pink and green, sad ending on the loft aide in a spray of cherry blossom, standing up like an aigrette., Dull cherry-red velvet ribbons finish off this jolly little bonnet. Another, wearing a most demare countenance, comes down to the ears on either side, where it ends in little Dutch flaps. It is mads of the palest pink chip, and the brim, where it forms a slight in front, and trena
B000p up in the flaps of the side, is lined with binok. On the hair under the scoop rests a little cap of ruched lase and pink rebebuds; and a broad black satin ribbon, crossing the base of the orown in front, continues to the back, where the ends are crossed and drawn into a bow ander the lett Bar.
to Europe and America, and the dates of their expected arrival as well at their destinations, of the dates of retura Mail
Mounted on Card On Paper
30 Centa 20 +
On-Sale at the Honglong Daily Press Jilice.
Hongkong, 6th February, 1911;
MORE HEADGEAR,
The northern depression is moving Eastwarde over the N. part of the Sea of Japan.
Pressco has increased considerably and is Ligh oror N Chinx.
Bad weather may be expected over the N. part of the China Sea and N. and N.E. gales along the S. coast of China.
Hongkong rainfall for the 24 hours onding at 10 am, to-day, 0.03 inchos.
The forecast for the 24 hours ending at noon today in as follows :--
▾ FORECAST.
DISTRICT
* Hongkong & Neighbourhood Formosa Channel
|
***
N.E. galos. South east of Chius between 1 Samo as No. 1
South coast of China boween (N. winds, strong
Hongkong and Hainan, to a gale. *NE. winds, strong to a gale; squally, rainy.
CHINA COAST MEIMOROLOGICAL
Hongkong and Lamooka. j'
Station.
REGISTER.
Seplouber 18th-ÁT AM,
Wind.
Vl'ostock Nemure Hakodate Tokio
7 n. 29.79 59 | 79 6.29.79
29.73
43
Kooli
Lace caps made of two or three frills and a long-ended satin bow are still worn at garden parties and Continental resorts. They are the most dangerous head-dresser now work; no- body but the very young can possibly wear them with any success. The new atove-pipe toque is really not now at all-it is only our old friend the jampot, who is never long absent from our diversely decked hents. It is really Nagasaki rather old that when Nature has endowed us Kagoshima with a head-covering of our own, we should Oshima not be content till we havo pat a representa- tion of a coal-soutile, or a saucepan, or a jara pot, or a mushroom, or a chimney-pot, or s beehive, on our heads. We stop short in our representations, too, in an anaccountable Weihaiwei
Hankow manner. We sro delighted to wear. Lohengrin
Kiokiang wings, yet we never go so far to don Kurwenal's horns and skin, which are really quite becoming, and no more ludicrous than half the things we do wear.
FEATHER AND JUL.
» 22.89
29.97
29.93
Naha
Boni
Tshíjima
18.
Chefen
9 & 30.02 77
3001
Shanghai
Gntziar
Sharp
Peak
Aqror
Swator
Taihoka
Plamaga toques are not at all likely to be dropped this autumn merely because they rare worn last year year. On the contrary, wo are Taichu promised various new combinatione; and the Tainan Prince for home.
of Wales Investiture Pandora
bas sent the Koshun millingu, quäl.
and forehead. One might really be a Dutch Hongkong doll without anyone dading it out in the Vict. Peak Gap Rock.. presont fashions for late. But pretty hair is
so common that a certain lifting observable Mamo in a good many of the new models--they slant
Wuchow
up at one side, or lift in front, so that the Hoihow existence of hair may be revealed. When fashion Pakkoi attacks say point which is commonly rather Pholien beautiful in our appearance, the usually finds Tourage her feupremacy the subject of rebellion after s time.
Labnan
9.30.03 71 80) NNE
.. 29 98 77 69
29.86 76
51.29.76 £0
29.71 83 67
XNE
K
ENE
NE
5.29.78 82 71 E
29.71- 2971-
29.75, 85 † 62
29.8
8 n. 29.06
29.80
NN-W NW W&W
6a, 29 65
10 n. 29.76 36
6 u. 29,78 77
SW
21.85 79 29 85 86
29.66 83
F. G. Fica, Director Hongkong Observatory. September 18th, 1911. 1 BAROMETE, reduced to 12 degrone Fahrenheit on the level of the sea in inches, toutles and hundredths,
2 TEMPERATUR, in the shade, in degroos Fabron". hoit,
3 HUMIDITT, in percentage of" saturation, the
4 Diazorron or Wind, to two pointa..
C. St. James Aparri Manila OKIRTS, WAISTS, AND HEYS,
Loraspi The three tiered skirt is frequently an-
It con- Bucolol nounced to va as shortly to return.
Iloilo jures up & pietaro of a lady dressed like a
Cebu wedding cake; and when we do not see the lady appearing according to schedule we begin to suppose that the three-tiered skirt in Bot coming after all. As a matter of fact, the skirt in three gadus is already with us in a still pronounced degres, and will be more so. daring the autumn. To begin with, the waist is back in the place where Nature put it. That means round belts. Round bolts are nearly always made of contrasting shades or black.humidity of nie saturated with moisture being 100. Then we have the tonic-eny, of lace. Then we have the under-skirt-perhaps of chiffon or minen. It has a fairly deep bom matching the waist-belt. The bean is arranged under the skirt, so that the edgos of the ninon, ornament-
of el with brail, fall over the top the hem. Pepper and it to taste and the result will be a three-tiered skirt. As for the joy expressed
just now that by some parem the long skirt is coming in for indoor afternoon it is certainly s subject for and evening wear, congratulation, but it happened months ago. The fish-tail train carried all before it during the summer season for precisely these secasions.
The short skirt shows no signs of
going out! for day wear out of doors, but the has not really been absent, save for perhaps Barometar
akirt
5 FORCE OF WIND, according to Beafort Soak..
STATE OF WEATHER, b blue sky, a dotaobod clond, a drizzling rain, f' fog, g gnomy, h bail, 1 lightthug, overcast, p passing showers, q equally, rain, a show, t thunder, visibility, w dew (wet)
RAIN in inches, tenths and hundrethe.
HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL
REGISTER.
Hongkong Observatory, September 18th.
Previous On Date,On Data
Day
4p.
month in the spring, from indoor fanctions. Temperature The prettiest foot not such an asset to a
** | Humisty graceful woman as a trailing skirt in her own Wind Direction
she had the skirt mada drawing-room, Besides,
Forceti Weather ... so narrow that when she moved the foot showed. was In this regard the skirt of the next for
Rain months is showing already a more liberal spirit. Bat owners of pretty feet know very well that even a crinoline need not prevent the world: from having glimpses of their Immaculate patent leather or suede toes.
BROES OF THÉ NOMENT.
In the me nismo nothing is too elaborate to be worn on the foot now. Baede oneily holds its own for walking shoes, bat with short blue, serge skirts there is nothing starter than patent leather, of rather severe design — long toe with a
a very tiny ornament, er a buckle bigh on the inster. fary high heels have beest voted ridiculous since the short, narrow skirt revealed them to the
gaze. They cer. when zadraped
tainly look
Tery
by
the kindly skirt, the shape of
French heels is retained without their steeple like height;
at
at
ut 4 p.m. 10 a..
29.67
29.75 29.68
91
.83
85
55
-62
63
North 2
North NE
12
J
Highest open air Temperature on 17th...9% Lowest open air Temperature on 17th
Days of
HONGKONG TIDE TABLE
From 19th to 25th September, 1911.
lion-Waask.
Daya of
Height.
Low WainE
H'kueg
F'kong
Main
Масл
Time.
ime,
b. m.
ft.
in,
h.
19m 615
7 2
135 1 4
8 39
5.2
Wed.
20
7 16
74 054
8 59
5 4
8
8 10 7.5
and the improvement in the walk. Tues, ing of their wearers is alone worth the change. As for shoes for indoors, they have the
Bri
9 20 a 6 5
20
AHHA E Eeight.
2.8
ornate jewelled buckles, and owners of eighteenth Thurs 21 century knes-buckles in diamonds or rubies are bringing them out for this purpose. A very
22 m 9 17 4 ra 2 30 pretty evening shoe is in black satin, embroider-
9 42 5 9 3 23 a 1 ed in silver and gold beads, not only on the toes. Bat.
23 mm 46 7 2m 3 13 but massed on the back of the bouls. These
10 5 a 6 2 3 53 a would be particularly pretty for a hotal dance
Sun. 24 m 10 20 6.3m 3 54. where a short dinner-frook is worn-X. and 2.
10 29 a 6 4 4 12 in the Globe,
2511-8 Mon.
65m 4 36. 1. 10:53 al 6° 6 ||
PRINTING “
Nothing creates such a good impression in business as the use of First Class Printing. The difference in cost between good and brid printing and material is generally nil. "THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS PRINTING WORKS
turn out the Beet Printing at Reasonable Price
ON SALE.
BOUND TOLUMES of the HONGKONG
WEEKLY PRESS, January to June, 911. With INDEX. Price $7.50.
On sale at the “Homokose Daily P1895" Ofice.
Hongkong, 2nd August. 1911
י