FASHIONS AND FANCIES.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2011, 1913.
boy who saw a tunic of the kind over white satin clapped his hands and cried, "It is like a fairy tale. Let anyone who is tired of steel on black try the effect of a steel-embroidered tunic, over white, either silk or satin.
A BARDARIO MODE.
FIRST COURT OF THE NEW YEAR. The announcement of the first Court of 1013 for the 7th of February points to a very early ante-Easter season. The Courts of 1012 were necessarily late owing to
The band for the hair in evening dress. mourning for the Duke of Fife. There will be a great rush for this season's, as of whatever it may be composed, whether a large number of applications had to be diamonds, gold, or ribbon, is being worn refused for this year's (1012) Courts, even lower and lower with every month, and though a fifth, was held. We shall see one or two of our fashionable women have some lovely gowns for this occasion, in added iho jewel in the centre, which falls particular exquisite brocades and velvets on the forehead, just above the nose. This in not only subdued and poetic tints, but has always a suggestion of the barbarie, also in the vivid and emphatic tones that but this effect will be even greater when are a feature of the fashions of to-day the jewel hangs low enough to fall on the Barbaric almost are some of these, and nose itself, as it really threatens to do. they seem to re-echo the Post-Impres- According as the band comes lower end sionist pictures at the Grafton Galleries lower the hair is pressed down with it Colours that no one would dream of upon the brows, giving a very animal associating some years since are now expression to the face. The present mode of wearing the hair over the ears, entirely thrown together with garish effect.
concealing them, aids this animal look. it is all for the good of trade.
It would have suited a Cleopatra, a Mes- saline, or an Empress Catherine, but some of the more refined faces of our own time are seen with this coiffure.-X. AND Z
GLOOMY WINTER DRESSES.
Hut
THE BEETLE KING.
BLAYING COCKROACHES BY THE MILLION.
INTIMATIONS
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then to be sen lovely coloured embroid- engaged in encompassing the wholesale THE AUSTRALIAN ORIENTAL
There is another word to be said for these vivid colours at this time of the Fear, when we have such low-spirited tints as a rule. The garb of womankind in the Globe, in winter is dull and mournful beyond description, and has been for many years, when a uniform of long, dark coat and black or deep-tinted hat has characterised the smartest members of our sex. Usually, it is true, there is a bright note struck in
The Pied Piper of Hamelin, Dick Whit- the hat, and sometimes on the lapels of tington's eat, and all others who have the coat, but the general effect is one of successfully weged war on rats, have their unmitigated gloom. When one remembers modern counterpart in Mr. B. Lewis the beautiful coat-and-skirt costumes of Phillips. In an up-to-date laboratury in four or five years since, one compares Bouthward street, London, equipped with them with those of to-day with distinct all the deadliest "spells" against rodenta disadvantage to the latter, There were and blackbeetles, Mr. Phillips is daily eries, and many of these were in braids, destruction of pesta of all kinda. harmonising tints worked on white silk
It is the strangest laboratory in all or white crash. The enlivening erect of London. Mr. Lewis Phillips was recently collar and lapels decorated in this way was dissecting South American beetles as great. Then there were the long waist large as lobsters, in order to discover the curts of brocade, embroidery, or white precise amount of his preparation, non- satin braided in black, but showing quite poisonous to human beings or domestic as much of the satin as of the braid.animal, needed for this giant's last men!. These have all disappeared, leaving just a touch of embroidery at the neek, and perhaps a small turn-down collar at the hack in coloured silk or velvet. The sailor collar of last year has developed into nondescript appendage which looks as if it were trying to be a hood. It reaches to the waist, and is often finished at either side with a tassel. It is utterly useless, and cannot be called ornamental, but variety is indispensable, according to the creed of the men milliners, who make the fashions. It is variety that puts money in their pockets, and one of their highest aims is to make the coats, the gowna, and the hats of last year, unavailable except for those who make no attempt to keep abreast of the changing mode.
SPUN-OLAS5 MORETTES.
A tarantula, the deadly spider, which Mr. Phillips himself captured on his travels, is resting harmlessly in a glass- case. It measures 10 inches in length, and in the largest known specimen.
"Ours is the largest firm of vermin destroyers in the world," said Mr. Phil- lips to an Express representative. "For fifty years, ever since I was a child, I have been working to destroy vermin of all kinds.
"Now many of the great steamers, the chief hotels and restaurants, the tube railways in London, and warehouses and private houses all over the world have been freed from rats, blackbeetles, and other vermin, by our processes.
"The rats and blackbeetles we harE destroyed in London are beyond count- ing. They run into billions, for milliona of berties are sometimes found in a single
Now that the unfortunate osprey of the tropics has her almost exterminated by the demand for its lovely aigrette, a sub-block of warehouses.
stitute has been found of spun glass, and "Four years ago the Bakerloo, Hamp-
it is to be regretted that it was not dis covered years ago, when it might have saved the lives of hundreds of birds, killed in the most cruel manner.
BLACK DIAMONDS 1. JET.
"How very becoming your jet fillet
was!
stend, and Piccadilly tubes were cleared by us of rats. A thousand tubes of Golventum were laid down, and all the
LINE.
HONGKONG TO PHILIPPINES AND AUSTRALIAN PORTS. SAILINGS (SUBJECT to ALTERATION).
- CHANGSHA" "TAIYUAN "
* GUTHRI}"
Biesmerk,
Arrive Hongkong Leave
from Australia.
Hongkong for Australis.
5th Feb. 10th Feb.
3rd Feb. 11th Feb.
14th Feb.
These Steamers are fitted with Refrigorating Machinery, ensuring a plentiful supply of Ice, Fresh Provisions, eto,, and beve experior socommodation with Electric Light throughout and Electric Faus in the State-Rooms. A duly qualified Doctor is carried. Reduced Fares. Cargo booked through for all Australian, New Zealand and Tasmanian Ports.
For freight or passage, apply to
Hongkong, 22nd January, 1913..
BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE, TELEPHONE No. 36,
AGENTS.
(214
SHACKELL"
"SEAL" RED PRINTING INK
IS ABSOLUTELY THE BRIGHTEST RED ON THE MARKET. SAMPLE GRATIS
rais, to the number of many thousands SHACKELL EDWARDS
succumbed."
the
& CO., LTD.
PRINTING INE MAKERS.
ESTABLISHED 1786.
HEAD OFFICE-5, RED LION PASSAGE, FLEET STREET, LONDON, E.C.
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVED.
Por Fuensang, from Manila, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmidt and Mr. E. Densis.
SHIPPING IN PORY.
BTRAMERS.
VISITORS AT HOTELS.
Honoraka HOTEL
Mr & Mrs Adair Mr G. Aurely Capt B.
A. T. Barberini
F.
Barttalat, n.N.
Mr B. R. Bate Mr E. A. Beaumont Comte G. Costa de Bosuregaird
EENLAWENS, British str., 2,520, H. W. Bee, 20th January-Moji 14th January, Coal-Gibb, Livingston & Co. BORNEO, German str., 1,344, F. Sembill, 23rd January-Sandakan 17th Janu ary, GeneralMelchers & Co. Cuinaus, British str., 1,349, Benson, 26th January-Shanghai 23rd January, Nil-Butterfeld & Swire. CHISING, British str.,"1,199, F. Mooney, Mr J. Bernis
24th January-Bangkok 10th Janu-Me & Mrs H. 1otholl ary, Rice.-Jardine, Matheson & Co, Mr & Mia C. D. J.
Bell. DAINICHI MARU, Japanese str., 1,982, T. Nakamura, 24th January-Moji 18th January, Coal. Bradly & Co. DEVAWONGS, British sc., 1,057, E. Gathe
Mrs E. Bohn Mr G. A, Bena Capt C. R. Boynon
man, 22nd JanuaryBangkok 16th MrS. C. Binns January, Rice.-Butterfiold & Swirs. Mr W. H. Biruben
ongh DONERIC, British str., 1,310, J. P.
Tullock, 21st January-Bangkok 13th Mr & Mr. N. F.
Blanob January, Rice.--Bank Line, Ltd.
Mr Hubley Brereton EMPRESS OF JAPAN, British str., 5,040. 8.
Miss M. B. Barr
Robinson, R.N.n., 18th January-Van-Mrs C. W. Brown couver 20th December, Mails and Miss. Down
Mr M. W. Buck General.-C. P. R. Co. FENGTEIN, British atr., 1,073, A. Harris, Mr E. C. Burr
15th January-Swatow 11th January, Mr H. Willis Band Ballast.-Butterfield & Swire. HANOI, French str., 739, A. Marquerite, Mr O. Basohner
Mr A. J. Cambridge 26th January-Haiphong and Pakhoi Mr J. S. Campbell 24th January, General.A, R. Marty Mra Smollett Camp
bell IBAKUTO MARU, Japanese str., 3,262, K.
January-Java, Mins Smollett Camp. Nishikawa, 15th Coal:-Order.
bell JAPAN, British str., 0,012, C. P. Seddon, Mr Catl'n
24th January-Calcutta via Ports 9th Mr J, S. Chalmers KAIBONG, British str., 1,095, J. V. Side Carlton Chase
January, General.-D. Sassoon & Co. Mre H. F. Chalkley ford, 17th January-Manila 14th Mr Chaplin and maid January, General-Butterfield Swire.
Mr W. T. Chisholm Mies. St. Clairo Me A. A. Claxton- Me & Mrs W. W. Cobb Mr T..J. Cokaly Mr A. G. Cowie Mrs W F. Cowen Mr I. W. Cranston Miss Crocker Mr G. P. Mr V. d'Oettingen Mr A. F. Deane Mr J. D. Deacon Mr H. C. Donson Mr A. G. Denison Mr C. T. Dinitrist Mr W. Dietmar
Curry
KAIJO MARU, Japanese 1,293, Y. Yama- moto, 25th January--Swatow 24th January, General. Osaka Shosen Kaisha. KAMOR, Norwegian atr., 919, S. Falk Murs, 27th January--Wakamatsu 21st January, Coal. Mitsui Bussan Kaisha. MEXICO MARU, Japanese str., 3,700, N.
Kobayashi, 27th January-Tacoma 24th December, General, Osaka Biosen Kaisha. MINNESOTA, American str., 13,333 T. W. Garlick, 24th January-Seattle 16th December, General Nippon Yusen Kaisha. MISRIMA MARU, Japanese str. 5,270, A. E. Moses, 27th January-Shanghai 94th January, General-Nippon Yusen Kaisha. MUREX, British atr., 3,006, H. Milles, 27th January-Tarakan 20th January, Liquid Fuel-Asiatic Petroleum Co. NELEUS, British str., 1,600, B. C. Lewis,
19th January-Shanghai 16th Janu- Mr & Mrs J. Filts ary, General-Butterfeld & Swire. Mr Z. F. Evaline OPLAND, Norwegian str., Eriksen, 26th Mr Wallace A. Farley January-Takao Swatow 25th Janu. Mra : Einlayson ary, Caso Oil.-Asiatic Petroleum Co. | Mr H. G. Fisher OTARU MARU No. 2, Japanese str., 1,070, Mr E. A Flower
Yoshiaka, 16th January-Milke 10th Mes E. Forsyth January, Coal. Mitsui Bussen Mr E. A. 8. Fowler Kaisha.
Mr C. Freer
Capt & Mrs C. Doster and child, U.S.A. Mr R. H. Douglas Mr A. G. Dover Mr W. C. Drew Mr A. Dacamp Misa L, Dunlo Miss A. Edwards Mr & Mrs H.
Ehrenfels
0.
PETCHABURI, German str., 1,373, C. Gose-Miss Mand Freer
wich, 25th January-Quang Yen 12th Mrs Franch and child
Mr Donman Fuller January, Stone, Java-China-Japan & Mrs J. Lijn.
-
SAM, British atr., 991, F. Pugeon, 24th
January-Hongay Coal. Order.
Mr A. G. Gordon
Hr
Mr & Mrs W. R
Hughes
Mr H. J. Hunt Mr Th. van Hont
Capt R. Innes
Mr C. D. Jamo:oa Mr J. W. Jay Mrs. Jonti
MA, N. E. Anđah Mr & Mrs G
Kaufmann
Mr E. E. Keyso'l Mr S. Komor
Mr Albert Kopp
Mr A. Kruseman
De Kobits
A.
Dr & Mrs S. L. Lar:əll
Lt M. Love
Mr G. T. Lloyd
Mrs R. T. Mathesos
and child
Mrs M&Crao
Mr N. C. MnoGregor Mr D. G. MaeLandon Dr. O, Marri, th Mr & Airs
ManIntyne
Neil
Mr J. M. Maceda Mr & Mrs G. A. Main, and 2 children Governcas
Mba T. Martin Mr Tb. B. Maxwell Dr & Mrs C. W.
McKenny
Dr G. W. McKean Mr & Mrs L. McNeil Major Menzies
Mr C. D. Melbourne Mr. B. K. Mohin Mr I. Melcher
Mr J. Moreok!
Mr W. H. Morris Mr J. Morris
Mr R. F. Mosley Mr & Mrs J. DE
Mulder
Mr A. H. Manch Capt & Mrs F. D. Northcombe
Mr W. F. C. Ondon-
loreh
Mr F. A. Perry Mr & Mrs H. Peter Mr Pioper Mr L, E. Pinkham Mr & Mrs W. Hutton
Potte
Mr R. do Proville Mr A. W. Prior
Mr E. B. Ray
Miss F. Resy
Dr W. Rettich
Mr. Renes
Mr & Mrs H. T
Rishardson
Mr H. M. Richards Mrs Rouse
Lady H. de Sausmarer Sir H. de Sausmares Mr W. Formolke Mr E. H. 8barp
Mr J. C. Bibley
Mrs G. V. Bið ford and
ebild
Hr E. E. Smith
& Mrs James Spittles
Mr
Mr H. H. Seloman
F.
Mr J. B. Southmoyd
Miss Ada Stahl
Mr. A. S epbook
Mrs G. W. 8tibton
Mr D. M. G. Gratama
Mr A. Harrison
Mr A. E. Hordman
Fifty-nine gold and silver medals have: said one girl to another, discusshean won by Mr. Phillips' firm, the and BlackBeetle.
George RANGOON MARO, Japanese str., 3,188, Y. ing a dance of the previous evening American Cockroach Immensely disgusted, her companion said, Solvent Company, for the warfare they
Kamoshita, 20th January-Moji 15th Misa George Jet? They ard black diamonde!" The have so long carried on against
Yusen Mr & Mrs A. Gonra January, General.-Nippon
Mr C, L. Goodrich other carelessly replied, "Oh, I beg your things that creep and crawl and bite."
Kaisha. pardon I should never have discovered
SABINE, RICKMERS, Dutch str., 513, DMr J. Gourgey that for myself." It certainly is against
"DO WE IMPROVE!
Vries, 25th January-Foochow 23rd January, Bulk Oil.-Asiatic Petro- Mr Joseph Gould
V. Goulbourn the advantages of black diamonds that
PASSED THE CANAL they should be so easily mistaken for an
leum Co.. OPTIMISTIC JUDGMENT OF FRENCH
SAMBIA, German str., 4,765, F: Buch, 13th Mr R. J. Grimshow ornament comparatively so trifling in
PHILOSOPHER,
December 27th-Antenor, Australien,
January-Shanghai 10th January, Capt. T. P. Hall expense as cut jet, but it cannot be denied
Are we better than we
31st that the resemblance is a close one. As to
were 1 This Glenlogan, Meinam, Tydeus.
General-Hamburg-Amerika Linia, Dr J. G. Hauna diamonds themselves, who can say which interesting question is asked and answer.
Benledi, Benvenue, Hirano Maru,
SEXTA, German str., 102, Jensen, 26th Capt A. S. Barris are real and which imitation little ed by M. Jean Finot, in an article which Lennox, Somali, Yeddo. January 3rd-
January-Bangkok 18th January, MW. T. Harbord Por Korea, for Hongkong, from San This optimistic Bayern, Belgravia, Kanagawa Maru, Francisco, etc., Mr. and Mrs. R. ASEANSI, British str., 1,232, Simons, 22nd Mr F. B. Heap
Rice. Chinese. half-guinea lace pin made of paste may appears in La Rerne. possibly outvie one at £25, especially if philosopher, who is known for his studies Prinzess Alice, Ville de la Ciotat, Pro- Bagley, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bennett, the stones are allowed to become dim and on happiness and longevity and other tesilzus. th Atholl, Flintshire, Hitachi Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Beyer, Dr. and Mrs.
January-Swatow 21st January, Gen Hon Mr E. A Hewelt Menelaus, dusty. Some of the most particular and phases of contemporary life, is equally Maru, Inverclyde,
oral.-Butterfield & Swira. Nile, L. C. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
-C.M.G. fastidions of women seem to forget that encouraging in his ideas on the trend of Teucer, Den of Crombie, Rhesus. 10th- Erbstein, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ellis, Mr. We are getting better, Ajaz Benlomond, Himalaya, Namur, and Mrs. P. Egydio, Mr. and Mrs. BI.
30th January, Mr A. Harz? jewellery requires periodic cleaning. The human character.
Belonia. 14th-Australien, Der finger,
Dr F. A. Hilbert same idea sometimes prevails with lace, he contends.
Happily for us we are growing nobler Liberia, Ping Suey, Priam, Suevin, Egan, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Heal, Dr. which is worn until it presents a terribly
and Mrs. G. W. Leavell, Mr. and Mrs. grimy aspect. Laer is sometimes ton cost-as well as richer. To be convinced of it] Africa. 17th-Andalusia, Austria, Erroll, C. 8. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Putnam, Lutzow, Muncaster Castle, Silesia, Tango Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pierce, Hon, and ly and too fragile to be sent to the cleaner we have only to compare the ideal of the
In a Moru, Yangtsse, Paul Lecal. very often, but no such excuse can be put past with our actual moral state.
21st Mrs. J. Ross, Capt. and Mrs. S. S. It comparison between the best humanity of Keemun, Miyasaki Maru, Myrmidon, Robinson, U.S.A., Dr. O. Fischer, Dr. forward in the case of jewellery. respunds readily to brushing up with other days, and those who are distinguish Stentar tre cele ale Morris Reichard, Mrs. J. H. Franklin, men, Hoyune, Perseus, Sicilia, Glenfara, Mrs. J. C. Frederick, Mrs. Anna C plate powder, especially a fine kind sold ed from the obscure crowd of to-day, the
Nankin. by some jewellers for the purpose. One advantage, he claims, is on our side.
Mulvehill, Mrs. M. Mullen, Mrs. Ida J. sces gold clains and gold bracelets with-A comforting conclusion emerges:-We
Moe, Mrs. F. Orvis, Mrs. J. D. Sibley, are better in our thoughts and actions." out any jewels positively begging for
Mrs. F. B. Toiman, Mrs. Katherine Pessimism, he thinks, lacks scientific good wash in soap and water with soda
Wells, Miss L. Baugh, Miss M. Cochrane, in it. It makes them look like new, and base. For, if it were well founded, it
Miss E. B. Carpenter, Miss Bertha Cole- the trouble is infinitesimal. A good would precipitate us into a veritable
man, Miss A. Durham, Miss Rose E. rub-up after immersion in the water nothingness. Our sympathies are wider
Dudley, Miss F. Gregg, Miss E. B. An immense cross covers brings them to the brilliance that gold than before.
Spencer, Miss Louise Tolman, Master J. the world. Our enlarged spiritual life should have.
Coleman, Master T. Tolman, Messrs. D. gives new force and extent to our senti- THE ONE-SIDED BODICÉ,
H. Blake, W. H. Baugh, G. L. Baldwin, According to the sartorial prophets the ments. In declaring for the moral beauty
W. B. Cadwallader, Harvey Davis, D. one-sided dress bodice is to continue well of the epoch, M. Finot pays eloquent
Francisco, O. A. Graham, 8. Hart, E. into 1013. By one-sided the arrangement homage to the magnificent system of
Lecable, J. D. Mulvehill, E. R. McCul- of different materials on either side is Christ. And then, he declares, definitely,
lough, F. C. Proy, J. B. Sibley, H. G. indicated, but it is rather difficult to find that contemporary man is a sobler being.
Shaw, R. J. Tobin, J. H. Watts, C. M. a word for it. There is no doubt that on than his ancestore in remote centuries.
Washington and J. W. Wilson. a good figure a bodice with velvet or brocade on one side forming the sleeve,
a very effective aspect. It is
ELEVATED CHARITY.
"Our civilisation shows a tendency that and with tulle or chiffon on the other, has is particularly encouraging. We are all modifica-penetrated with the idea of human tion of the prevalent fashion for making dignity with respect for human life and the bodice almost entirely of some thin thought. From this inexhaustible spring -material, while the rest of the dress is flows tolerance, solidarity, and com
volvet, brocade, cashmere, marquisette, prehensive kindness,
&c.
A MISSION OF 1913.
il
Modern man capable of greater love, and he loves also more intelligently and more humanly, His thought, animating his charity, gives him access to heights which were attainable to his predecessors in distant
If the coming year has any particular mission of dress it must be that of adding to the volume of the existing skirt. Already 1912 has began this work, and it ages." will be interesting to see how far its successor will carry it out.
un-
In another part of his article the In Paris writer contrasts the old notion of a dresses are not worn nearly so exiguously revengeful God with our present, concep clinging as they were in the earlier part tion of a God of forgiveness, and con- of the year. London is slowly following cludes favourably to modern exegesis. Of For the saints, he thinks that those in every. the example of the city of chiffon, the rest, who cau say, Prophesying is a day life are entitled to the aureole of. thankless trade, more particularly con-canonisation. These pure and self-sacri- ficing souls are not rarer than in times cerning matters of dress.
past. TUNICS IN VARIETY.
A new and grandiose fraternity is Some of the new evening tunics are
War has now embroidered in steel. One of these on visible everywhere. black net has a spray of flowers for the count with the peace movement. Man is centre of the front and long lines of nearer to divinity. Even in our contact embroidery at the sides. A smaller floral with dumb creation human conscience motif trims the front of the bodice, and exhibits elevation, and in her aversion is repeated on the back, the sleeves, from cruelty to animals the little Paris reaching the elbows, matching in design. wurkgirl shares the sentiments of Mon- Worn over black, this handsome tunic taigne, of Bayle, or Leibnitz has almost too brilliant an effect, but if
to
Just as there is more happiness on the Onco worn over white (one of the white silk (earth, there is moral progress. slips now so essential) the effect is much (again M. Finot preaches & gospel of lovelier and very much subdued. A little comfort and joy to his fellow-beings.
ARRIVALS AT HOME, January 24th-Tango Mara, Africa.
W
APIOLINE
(CHAPOTEAUT)
不
LADIES A
REMEDYA For functional troubles, delay, pain and those Irregularities peculiar to
the SCI.
Frescribed by the highest French Most authorities and imperior to Tey, steni Drops and Permy roya
CHAPOTEAUT, 8. rue Viviennes, kerk. Sold by 4. Chymista.
123-3
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
THERAPION NO. 1
TÚRES PISCHARGE), FEINERSEY WITHOUT IHIRCTIONS
THERAPION No. 2
CURES BLOOD FOMOK. BID, LEOS, EGIN ZRUPTIOK
THERAPION No. 3
TURES CORONEC WEAKNESSES, DRAINS, LOST VIGOL
SOLD BY LEADING CZEMITS, FRICKINENGLAND, BE SEND STAMP ADDRESS ENVELOPE TOK FREE BOOK TO CRALECLERCHED.CO. AOURCE HAVERSTOCK RD. (TAMPSTEAD, LONDON, FOR YOU IKYREW DRAGSE (CASTELSEN POPKOF KAST TO TAKE
SAFE AND LASTINGCURE.
THERAPION
SEE THAT TRADE N
MARE: WOKJ * THERAPION" IS 'GI BEST GOVT SWAMY AFFIRED TO ALL GERUNEPSCRETE. IT KUNGST ON HAVING THERAPION, A
Per Ville de la Ciotat, for Hongkong, from Marseilles, Mrs. Demandrille, Mrs. Miller and baby, Miss Wilson; from Bingapore, Mr. A. Reitez, Mr. C. L. Goodrich From Saigon, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rydd, Mr. J. Koenig, Mr. Barriere, Mr. Clark, Mr. Emsc. Mr. Mr and Mrs. Besombes and baby, Gueguen, Sisters Marquerite and family, Mr. J. Barlaza, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent and child and Mr. Gougieu.
LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS.
SIXIANG, French str., 615, de Catalano, Mr W. Hoffmann
26th January-Haiphong 25th Janu- Mr E. Hope SOMALI, British str., 4,192, W. Cooke
ary, General,-Messageries Maritimes. Mr R. Horne R.N.B. 28th January--London 14th December, General-P. & O. 8. N Co. SZEDHUEN, British str. 1,142, E. L. Jones,
Miss Stepheas
Miss Squace
Mr S, Stafford Mr & Mrs G. H.Swift
Miss Dollie Switt Mr P. D. Sutherland Mr B, G. Talt Mrs M.J. Taylor Mr & Mra C. N.
Vandervoot
Mr G. Varmeij Mr C Waller Mr W. H. Webber Mr & Mr. B. Webb Mr D. M. Whamund Mr D. White Miss Witt
Mr & Mrs F. Winklas Mr G. G. Wood
Mr & Mrs J. F. Wrigh
Mr J. A. Young
GRAND HOTRI,
21st January-Port Courbet 10th January, Coal-Butterfield Swim. Mr & Mrs Agnew TEMIYA MARU, Japancso str., 2,042, K. Mr H. B. Bailey
Mr E. Banokham Yamada, 25th anuary-Muroran and Hokkaido 14th January, Coal Capt Rehea
MF F. Calvert Mitsui Bussan Kaisha. TITANIA, German str., 1,800, Vogt, 23rd
Mr J. Dammann 19th January, January-Tsingtau Nil-Order. T3ILIWONG, Dutch str., 3,061, Scholten, B. A. Gait
9th January-Sourabaya 17th Janu-MrF, Graeb ary, Sugar and General-Java-r J. Grant China-Japan Lijo..
Mrs George Cuthbert Mr
Elson
Mr W. Fischer
Mr W. P. Gregory Mr J. Grace Mr. Peyton Griffin Mr & Mrs Hamilton
Mr Hanron
Dr Hillbrecht Mr B. Hyde Rev. Kleinfeldt and
family Mr Lorria
Mr & Mrs Medio
Mr A. T. Myall
Mr J. Roberta Mr L. Schmitto
Mr H. J. Sharp Miss D. Swift Mr E. Thompson Mr P. Walster Mr G. A. Watkins Mr & Mrs White Mr Woodcock
PEAK
HOTEL.
TarTAROEM, Dutch str., 1,234, J. B. Reyd, 25th January-Miike 21st January; TENOUS, Norwegian str., 1,049, C. L. Hal-
Coal-Order, vorsen, 25th January-Saigon 20th January, Rice.-Siemssen & Co. VoLUTE, British str., 2,905, Wilton, 26th
January-Kobe 20th January, Bal- | Dr & Mrs Aubrey - fast-Asiatic Petroleum Co.
Liout Archer Word Koi, German str., 1,316, N. Old Mr & Mrs W. Arm.
strong manns, 26th January-Bangkok and
and Mr L. M. Bayley Swatow 25th January, Rice
Mr & Mre Bayor Wood. Butterfield & Swire. Yvanus, Chinese str., 1,079, C. H. Pratt, Capt & Mrs Bourchier
and girl January-Shanghai 22nd Janu- 22nd
Mrs Bowdlar ary, General.-C. M, S. N. Co.
Major Bowen Attorney-General & Mrs Kuckaill Maj. & Mrs Comyn Miss M. Cumming Lt. & Min
Conningham
KING EDWARD HOTEL
Mr T, Aoki Mr & Mrs Baldwin Mr & Mrs Brind and
children
The IG.M. str. Derflinger, carrying the German mails with dates from Berlin Mrs Birte and child of the 8th January, left Colombo on the Mr & Mrs Crawford 26th January, and may be expected here Mr.W. Donaldson
My Evans on or about 6th February.
The Swedish East Asiatic Co.'s str. Yeddo left Singapore on the 24th Janu- ary, and is expected to arrive here on the 31st January.
Mr & Mrs Lemaire Mr Loa Mr G. H. May Miss Massey Mr & Mrs J. H. N
Modly
Mr M. F. Murray Capt & Mrs PARRY F Mr & Mrs Peзrman My Rowley
Mrs Evans and child Mr E. E. Garrard Mr Geo., Grimble
..
Mr Mra J.
Hansen
E.
Miss F. Saunders Mr & Mrs Schenk
Dr Sibree
E.
Mr H. 8. Sparge
MoHugh
Mrs A. 0. Smith
The Swedish East Asiatic Co.'s str. Mr & Mrs F. Canton left Vladivostock on the 27th January, and is expected to arrive here Mr R. M. Henderson on the 3rd February.
The LG.M. str. Prinz Ludwig, which left here on the 22nd January, at 10 a.m., arrived at Singapore on the 26th Janu. ary, at 8 am,
Mr H. Huntor
Mr F. H. Hyde
Mr & Mrz Kemp
& Mr Kraft Mr & Mrs C. Lauritson
Capt & Mrs Allau
Stewart and chili Три
Mr H. H. Taylor
Mr Vernon
Mr Walker
TC.
Mr M. Darch Major Davy Mr Deanys Consul Mrs Eitzen Mr Mrs G. C.
Garnier
Mr & Mrs G. Gordon Capt & Mm Greenfeld Mr & Mrs B. A. Hale Lt. Col. & Mrs Gordon Hall, 1.A.M.C. Mr R. E. Hall Mr F. A. Hazeland Mr & Mrs Henderson Capt & Mrs Hodgins Mr & Mrs W,
Humphreya
G.
Mr & Mrs P. Jacks
Major Humphrey Mr. H. U. Jeffries Mr & Mrs Lee Jones
ir A. Keith Mr & Mrs Kohler
L-Col, & Mrs A.
Lean and child Mr Mason Capt & Mrs McMuna children & nurse Mrs J. D. Milne Boy, Foster fegg Mr & Mrs Petre MrJT Plammer It-Col. Radcliffe, R.E Mr. Rolton
Mr Roberts
Mr Kogers
Eng. Comdr & Mrs Roome, R.N. Dr M Ratherford
R.N.
Mr A. Sisdair Mr Findlay Smith Lt-Col, Smith Mr & Mrs Soffieti Mr & Mrs J. Sather-
Mr & Mrs Thornton Mr & Mrs W. M
Watson
Maj. & Mr. Wondern Mr & Mrs W. M. Capt Whitefield
Humphreys
Mr David Wood