MAIL SCHEDULES
The Postmaster General announess that as from 1st November the Parcel Post rates to the United Kingdom will be reduced to:--
11 lb.
22 1b.
8 lb. 7 lb.
1.40 2.50 8,50 6.00 Private letter-boxes may now be ronted at the Kowloon Post Office. Fall information regarding them may be obtained from the Officer in charge of that office.
BROADCASTING RECEIVING LICENCES, 1985.
All Existing Licences expire on 21st December, 1984.
New Licences for 1935 will be avail- able at the Government Radio Office, P. & 0. Building, as from 1st January, 1935 and will be issued from 9.80 a.m to 4.30 p.m. against the receipt of a remittance of $10.00.
Applications, may be made:-
(a) personally,
(b) by messenger. (e) by post.
It is essential under (c) and prefer- abla under (*) and (b) that applica tions should be accompanied by crossed eheque payable to Hong Kong Govern- ment. The new lleence will then be sent by post or messenger as soon as
it is ready. Where actual cash is ten- dered a new licence should be received ip, exchange before leaving the Licen- sing Office.
In the case of renowal the old - cence should be ratarned with the ap plication,
INWARD MAILS.
FROM EUROPE
Jan.
Rawalpindi
FROM JAPAN
Jan.
Emp. of Japan
Toba. Maru
Brisbane Maru
Pres. Taft
Tango Maru
Talyo Maru
Tantalus
Ranchi
11
Pres. MacKinley
PROM USA.
Jan.
Emp. of Japan
+
Pros, Taft
+
FROH SHANGHAI
Emp. of Japan
Pres, Taft
Talyo Maru
Tantalus
Ranch!
Год.
51
17
10
11
11
#
Jan,
FROM STRAITS & INDIA
Conta Rosso (Ale Mail og Im-
perial Service
-Sindhana
Penang Maru
OUTWARD MAILS.
FOR EUROPE
Burdwani (via Marseilles)
Jan.
5
** H
Closes: Rog. 4.15 p.m. Ord, 5 p.m. Rawalpindi (via Sher)
FOR BHANGHAI
*
Jan.
Conte Rosso
FOR MANILA -
Jan.
"Emp of Japan
Pren. Taft
TJixadans
FOR AUSTRALIA
Brisbane Mara (la Brisbane).
JI
THE CHINA MAIL SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1935
The Woman's Page
a real Russian
Here we have chapeau made to match the winter evat ensemble, a combination ex- tremely popular this season. The kat is of Persian lamb as are the mufike cuffs and high collar.
The Mirror
Requisition Of Being Well-Dressed
English management of the mirror is sadly lacking. There is no feel for mirrors, chiefly owing to the Victorian or perhaps Puritan- |ical conception that mirrors were satánica conception based, maybe, Jon the atill remoter idea that to make a representation of." someone was a deadly and dangerous win.
The Briton has learnt to be vain, but he and she atill böth regard the mirror as something decorative, Įdespicable, useless — anything, in short, but utilitarian. French and Itallana revel in the mirror. The mirror is distinctive of the French and Italian restaurant, if only bo cause. It makes smaller premises look larger. There is never a French wardrobe without its full-) length mirror, whereas in the English varloty the mirror la often hidden shame-facedly on the Inside of the wardrobe with a door that refuses to stay open unless propped [up by a chair;
French and Italians realise that to bok at one's front face is not to see if one Is properly dressed. The |English only now are awkwardly reallsing that to be well dressed a view of the whole is necessary and preferably from several angles. In English houses it is half the time impossible to get the final glimpse which-shows-that-one-is-tidy, Small mirrors are skled-obviously not for use. Where there are large mirrors these are ostentatiously to be in the new mode, and are not for mere human beings.
And so English people are ever trying to secure surreptitious glimpses in shop windows or in the new chromium steel to see whether hair and heels are tidy, which is too often not the case. The mirror, the full-length mirror, is a neces-
REMOVING STAINS sity, and more than over now when
vanity in every quarters has become
Stale bread for removing grease e virtue. stains should be used with care. It is often so hard and dry that it scatches the surface. A paste of ¡fuller's earth or magnesia will often
do the job..
This should be left on the stain until it is quite dry, and great care must be taken in removing the paste
10 to avoid scratching the surface un-i
derneath.
Jan.
$
FOR STRAITS
Уед.
Burdwan
#
Paintwork needs to be treated
s with much respect, as most of us know to our cost. No abrasive
should be used, or soda, as these will remove the paint. Sugar soap 5is the best assistant in cleaning
paint of all kinds.
This should only be used in the proportions recommended, as too: strong a mixture will take off the
paint. If the paint la old and worn,
a little furniture cream brings up a
good polish, and also protects the bsurface,
VIA SIBERIA- Letters and post-} cards for Europe and. Bouth America are forwarded "via Biberia" if no auperscribed. attent
SEWING BUTTONS
WH
THEN sewing buttons on coats and trousers and overcoats CHIN STREAMLINE always cross two pins between the button and the cloth and sew through.
NE way of keeping the chin
When the button is sewn on re REGISTERED and PARCEL flesh towards the ears with a firm move the pins and wrap round the MAILS are closed 15 minates sarller movement of the fingers of both space between the button and the than the time given above unless otherwise stated, and where mails are hands which have been liberally cloth enough cotton to make room advertised to close at or before i sam covered with a cream of wool tat for the button to be buttonholed.
registered and parcel mails are closed and cucumbers.
at 5. p.m. on the previous day,
AIR. HAIL-Imperial · Airways via
WATER STAINS
An elegant, hand-kultted gown of green engern with beige trims from the personal wardrobe of Rochelle Hudson, youth screen star. Add- ing a clever sports hat of hunter green, and green suede gloves, pocket book and slippers, the weare er is fitting clothed for any sports OTOMELON.
OLD LONDON "CRISIS” IN NEEDLEWORK
London.
USTOMS associated with more picturesque daya, die hard, Memories of those ampler times may be introduced into the most modern setting in the form tapestry,
Faithful reproductions of the famous "Cries of Old London," by F Wheatley, R.A., may now be had ready trammed for work with the necessary wools to complete, and would make exquisite pictures or Aroscreens when framed..
"Turnips. “and "Sweet Lavender,"
Carrots, --ho,”
"Round and
Bound, fivepence
pound, duke
and
and "Sweet China
cherries,"
HIP REDUCING EXERCISES
DIET SHOULD BE CONSIDERED
One of the questions a beauty editor had to answer most frequent- ly is how to reduce the hips."
In the first place, learning to stand correctly with no hollow in your back will take a couple of inches off your hips. After you have mastered that arf and there still is an evident excess of weight about your hips, the thing to do is to consider a diet and some exercises.
Cut out starches, desserts and candy. Substitute fresh vegetables for the starches and fresh and stewed frults for the pastry and candy. Be sure and drink ten glasses of water each day. Try and drink two glasses just before (not with) each meal.
.
There are several exercises which help, to get rid of extra weight about the hipe. Probably one of the best is known as the rolling! exercise.
Le flat on your back on the floor with your hands clasped together high above your head. See that your hips are planted firmly against the floor.
Keeping your shoulders in place, roll your hips from ens aide to the other. Do it slowly and repeat the exercise twenty or thirty times each night.
Stick to your diet and keep up the exercise and in a few months you'll begin to notice the difference in the size, of your hips.
Oranges," some of the titles avail- GUIDANCE FOR SHE WHO WOULD BE CHIC
able, give an idea of the colour possibilities and delightful effects to be achieved by the skilful worker.
MID-WINTER HATS ARE NARROW
NOMING in: Black, toques, pearls robes-de-style, old-fashioned ges- tures, earrings in daytime, Floro dora black silk stockings, paler finger-nails, tortoise-shell clips, tip- ATS are now growing narrow, pets, more bangs, gold wedding possibly as a protest against rings, plum-coloured grandmother's the ubiquitous pill-box shape. There Jewellery, taffeta day dresses is a suggestion of the chef's head divided skirts in the counts dress in the elongated model in less brassieres.
Ho
HONG KONG
PENINSULA HOTEL;
HONG KONG HOTEL, REPULSE BAY HOTMA PEAK HOTEL;
SHANGHAI
ASTOR HOUSE; PALACE HOTELJ HOTELS,
LIMITED
2^n with the Grand Hotel den, Wagons Lits, Pel
TO LOOK YOUR BESTWEAR A GAGE HAT
NOW BEING CLEARED AT HALF PRICE ALSO LARGE ASSORTMENT OF LADIES FRENCH CLIPS "AND, BUCKLES FOR DRESSES
ARE NOW ON SALE
MODE
"Entrance, Chinese Bazaar.
ELITE
China Building.
DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
This cross-word puzzle has been made by an expert but our readers are warned to look out for occasional phonetic spelling, such as harbor, plow, and altho.
£5
£7-
18
143
HORIZONTAL
59
HORIZONTAL (Cont.) VERTICAL (Cont),
1-Rocently married * 46-Bring forth yaungsi,
damas a goat
-woman;
|| 6-Bring happiness to 47-Noah's ship
11-Those who blame'
13-Corrugated
15-Barricade
15-Brighter:
17-To recede, as the
tida
18-Causes
20-Before
21-Competent.
60-Five hundred alx
14-Clothed"-*** 19-Feeling
122-Those who run away.
and marry bot
dry
24-The
slate of being
61-That which remains 25-8mall branch of
48-Ravers
(Rom)
63-Revived
65-Tracks
66-8mall: Dutch-odin
(pl.) 167-Jaerop
23-Draad (Boot-Var.) ·68-Odors (OBI;) 24-A baverage (pl) 25-Part of a ship (pl.); 27-Royal Naval Resorva
28-A heraldio device 29-A little drop 91–Gridirona
32-Foretold
34-To perspire freely
35-Mixing-in-a
disorderly way
$9-Tala
40-Late
Amsasure
- VERTICAL
J-Tattled
2-Wanderer 3-Mischievous child 4-Darling |B-Made a mistakė. A burning stick 7-Part of the mouth
(pl.)
B-Emperor: (abbr.).
-Talked (slang)
"floware
28-Hörb of the mustard
family 30-Permit
31-Grand Treasurers.
(abbr.)
√33¬A、vessel for bürning:
Triadnya (pl.)
86-Mechanie 37-Mord in want
38-Stone-carvers 39-Begin
40-Bearale 42-Possessive of Enld 44-Mara lucid", 45-The muse of fyria
poetry (Glass. Myth.)
|48–Möve ̈zwiftly 49-Silpped.
12-Adorned with stars: 52-Point of compas
10-Feminine of hear
41-Cuble unit of metric 11-Rond
||18-A body of trained
APE
singura
434Ballora (colloq.)
44-Maaning
(abbr) Bulg 84-Fifty-six (Rom)
"The solution of the above with a new cross-word puzzle will appear in Monday's issue.
HOMESPUN SPORTS SUIT.
London: selected by Princess Marins for an Cumberland homespun has been
interesting sports suit. It is, in five colour checks, beige, blue, red,
Singapore, Bandoeng Amsterdam via Office. All letters etc., must be mark- Bingapore Balgon-Marselles via Saled "By Air Mall" and handed in at wood to swell, and also require fluted crown and tiny eye vell. An- ing on the lone fox slung over A gay little red patent leather
Water stains will often cause the dark plum-coloured velour with Going out. Berets, elastic hold-yellow and black gon. Correspondence for Europe and the General Post Office Unless Intermediate countries will be a superscribed for despatch by aspect much polishing. If there are any other model is in black fur, and shoulder, long, dressy costs, tiaras, belt matches the buttons on the cepted for transmission by these Ber- de air mail service, correspondence cracks or gaps in the wood, these more of the busby type. This is a beige gloves, plain fist crepe dresses, skirt. The tuck-In blouse of belge vices." Ratas and all particulars are will be forwarded by the first service can be filled in with plastin wood change from the more circular pale-coloured tweeds, blue underwool crepe has an interesting neck- abewn in the schedules ashibited at available. the General Post Ofles and Kowloon
before re-staining.
wear, shoulder corsages.
line and is finished with a pocket,
Cossack style.
YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION
SP
RATE-AKLÅTALÈ
ATTEST CRASOR BEE EERDE SEN
NJU E DOERA DD ASK PET N LATTICE THE JON BARS & GOPB ARG EVENS
NAR
Bringing Up-Father
MOTUERI DON'T YOU: JUST LOVE OUR NEW APARTMENT:7:
1T15: LOVELY)
IS MR
HIM:
SO:HES SEN
LOWERS, EH? I'LL FIND OUT ABOUTA
THE OVERLAND CHINA MAIL
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
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