1912-11-07 — Page 5

Daily Press 孖剌西報 All

6

WEATHER REPORT.

On the 6th at 12.25 p.m.-Pressure has in oroased considerably over N. Japan and feet the Tangina Valley to Weihaiwel, and mo. derately along the East coast to Hongkong over the Loochoon, and S. Japan. It has de creased moderatoly at Legaspi owing to the approach of a typhoon, which at 6 am, this morcing was in about latitada 11 deg. Nad longitude 125 deg. E., travelling apparently W. of W.N.W

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7TH, 1913.

FASHIONS AND FANCIES

THE MODES FOR THE WINTER.

During the present week many of the great dress stores in the West-cud are showing for the first time, in exquisitely cut and designed gowns of every de- seription, the fashions of the coming winter, and particularly striking is the success of many of the coat-and-skirt costumes. Skirts have widened suffi ciently to make movement graceful and easy, yet they have no superfluous folds, The three-quarter. and are simply cut. Strong monsoon is indicated along the length coats are of extraordinary variety Goast of Chins, and moderate to fresh over the in design, and the use of fur on the whole costume is most effective, the result N. China Sea.

reminding one very forcibly of the

Hongkong rainfall for 24 hours ending 1 charming winter coats worn by women 10 s.m, to-day, 0.00 inches.

The forecast for the 24 hours ending at noon to-day is as follows:

DISTRICT

Hongkong & Neighbourhood

Formosa Chaunal

FORECAST.

(N.E. winds; strong. Bouth coast of China betgreen (The same La

No. 1. Hongkong and Lamoelts. Bouth coast of China between The same 43

No, 1. Hongkong and Hoinaa

E. winds, moderate to fresh; fair.

CHINA COAST METEOROLOGICAL

...........

Station.

Nemuro

Taldo

Bonia Is.

Welbaiwei

Haukow

REGISTER.

6TH NOVEMBER, A.M.

Wiad.

7 a. 30.30; 21 148 N

NNW 7 b

Vl'ostook

****.. 6 a. 22.99

Hakodate

30.11

29.99

Kochi

29.99

Nagasaki

30 15

Kagoshima....

30.08

NW

Oshima

Naha.....

Ishi'jma

30.17

Chefou

30.55,

Klukiong

30.42

36 NE મૈં

Shanghai |

"30.43

УМЕ 20

Gutzlar

་་་་་

30.27

NE

6 om

NNE 5

-6 s. 30.11

Swalow.........

7a. 30.25 73

Taihokn

5 a. 30.14

Taichu

30.08

Tainan........

30.06

Koshua.....

30.05

Pescadores

20.07;

9.

30.14

6 s. 30.09 75 84

... 78. -

6-a. 30.04

9.30.

Sharp Poak... 7.30.23

Amoy

Canton Hoogkong Viot. Peak Gop Rock Maeno Wnobow Hoihow.

Pakuoi

Phulien Tourano

C. St. Jamen ...

Aparri Alanis

Legaspi ........

Bacolod........

Iloilo ***

Cebui Labuan www.

6 a./30.08

ཚ་མེཨཽ རྡུའྀ ཆངས བན ནད དའི དབབ

129.91-

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རྞྞ11# ཀཽ།⌘ཧཱུྃ||Zརྞྞ ཀཽ 1 ཿž z#ཀཽ༐ ཋོ 1ནྡྲ ྂ ž

EKE

T. F. CLAXTON, Director.

Hongkong, Observatory, November 6th, 1912. 1 BAROMETED, reduced to 32 degrees Fahrenheit on the level of tho sea in inches, tentbe and hundredths.

several centuries ago. Such a costume was in fawn-coloured material ribbed in imitation of corduroy, The skirt was high-waisted and seamless, the one piece of which it was formed being gathered into the waist and joined in a line ran- ning from the centre of the hem to the left of the waist, where a slanting strap The upward into the bodice. material was drawn up into two peaks at either side at the back. The coat was cut away in front. from a stitched front marking the high waist, and had turned- back cuffs and high turn-down collar outlined with fur. Below this collar was a second, flat and cape-like.

ran

THE USE OF FUR.

A powder-blue costume, very, simply designed, had a border of skank round the hem apparently running round to the left from the left foot, and, on reach- ing this point after its excursion round the skirt, taking a sudden elinb upwards for some inchies, in a slanting line which a stitched strap. was carried on by Similar strapa, arranged horizontally, Appeared above the skunk-cuffs and The formed the, fastenings of the coat. arrangement of the fur at the throat was most effective, being on the saine lines as that on the skirt, closely encircling the neck, and then arranged in a slant. ing line down the coat.

ACCORDEON PLEATS THE RAGE,

The panier, which characterises many gowns in its usual form, has some in- A teresting duvelopments in others. house gown has a skirt in which the material is arranged at either side in two wide, generous folds, one below the other, over a closely plented under-dress of the same material.. which was also visible in front from waist to her. The wide panier-like folds lay absolutely flat against the figure, but were only lightly stitched to the under-dress, and resembled the panier very closely as the wearer moved. Accordeon pleats, in every case kept very flat, will be fashionable this

and winter.

sometimes smocking is brought in to relieve the severity of the pleats. The panier is. no doubt, re sponsible for bringing into high favour the coat-shaped tunic, which is to be seen on evening and house gowns alike, though particularly on the latter, when it is often outlined with Tur of some kind. The one-sided effect, whether in draping or in arrangement of lace, is entirely absent from these, unless in some detail near the foot of the skirt.

FOR THE AFTERNOON.

An afternoon gown in mole-grey silk has such a coat in chiffon of the same shade, patterned in darn-stitch in grey and gold, and outlined with a narrow band of moleskin, with which the materials used in the gown exactly tones.. The coat is always cutaway from the waist downwards, so that from the front the panier effect is obtained. especially if the veiling material be fulled into its border. A panel of the silk, in the gown referred to, falls from the waist at the back, covering the chiffon, and this is a feature of most of the dresses draped in the above manne The grey gown in question has at the top of the panel a large waist ornament of metal applique, in purple and duli This is leon designed on it in gold.

the jointed, to form into the waist, as

INTIMATION

OXO

Automatic rocket Pistol Brawang,” 8; shots in 3 seconds, and ammunition to fit MAUSER SELF-LOADING PISTOL, with HOLSTER BUTT STOCK. 10 Bhote in 2 seconds, and Ammunition to fit. Descriptive 10ustrated Catalogues from

471

SIEMSSEN & Co., MACHINERY DEPT.),

QUEEN'S BUILDING, PRAYA, HONGKONG.

cloak may be. The effect is extremely souft but spells ruin to all but the most blooming of skins. Increase your youth or the price of your rouge if you wish to Į wear a white collar. On the other hand, a black and white striped collar is very The same amount of white becoming. panne or velvet is used, the collar being made in exactly the same way; but if the white be broken up by stripes a black velvet, in equal amounts, from half an inch to an inch and a half wide, the effect will be just as smart and infinitely more becoming.

THE SINGLE PANIER.

VESSELS EXPECTED.

THE AMERICAN MAIL

The P.M. str. Korea, with the Ameri- can rail, is expected to arrive at this port on the 8th November, batween & and

&a,m,

The P.M. str. Siberia left San Fran cisco for Hongkong via Honolulu, the Japan ports, Shanghai and Manila on the 26th October.

The F.M. str. China lett, San Francisco, Among the oddities of the moment is the single panier. The drapery falls for Hongkong via Honolulu, the Japan. The T.K.K. str. Shingo Maru arrived quite straightly at one side, while the ports and Shanghai on the 2nd November. other is bunched in the Dolly Varden manner. This is very up-to-date, but it at Yokohama from Honolulu on the 5th suggests only two things; if the wearer November, and will leave again for Hong- looks straight in spite of such an arrange-kong on the 8th November, a.m. ment she must surely be lopsided; and if she is straight she must look crooked. However skilful the maker of such a gown may be, it can never become popular. It is a fancy not likely to become a fashion.

-X and Z. in the Globe.

MEN-OF-WAR ON THE CHINA

AND JAPAN STATION.

BRITISH

Alsority, despatch-boat, 1,700 tons, 4 gane. 2,000

Lhp., Comdr. Lambe, Shanghai. Atlas, admiralty tug, 615-coms, £400 1p,

Hongkong

Bramble, gunboat 710 tone, 900 h.p., Li,

Conidr. B. E. Prichard, Kiukiang. Britomart, gunbest. 710 tona. 900 hp. Lient.

Comdr. W. H. Darwall, Hankow. Cadmua, British sloop, 1,070 tons. i.h.p. 1,40",

f.d., Commr. Hugh P. F. T. Williams, Canton. Clarab, water tank and tug, 390 tons,i.b.p. 340

Master W. Smith, Hongkong. li, British sloop. 1070 tons itp. 1.400

Comdr. Mackenzie, Hergkong Dreuse, armoured crcinor 14,000 tons. ip..

27.00C. Captain Henry Broce, M.V.0 Hongkong,

Fame, torpedo-bost destroyer, 340

tonn

6 guns, 5.700 i.hp., Lt-Comdr. H. S Moure, Hongkong. Handy, torpedo-bost destroyer 295 toms. 6 guns 4000 h.p., Lieut.-Comdr. Brickenden Hongkong

THE AUSTRALIAN MAIL.

The I.M.G. str. Prinz Sigismund left and may be expected here on or about Sydney on the 19th October, at 11 a.m., the 11th November..

The E. & A. str. Empire left Sydney on the 29th October for this port (via Queensland Ports and Hanila).

The N.Y. K. str. Kumano Maru (Aus: tralia Line) left Sydney for this port via parts on the 30th October, and is expected hero on the 18h November.

THE CANADIAN MAIL. The UP.B-str.Empress of Japan arrived at Shanghui on the 4th Novem ber, at 7.30 p.m., and left again on the 5th November, at 3 a.m., for Hongkong, where she is due to arrive on the 7th November, at 10 a.m.

THE ENGLISH MAIL.

The P. & O. str. Assaye left Singapore for this port on the 2nd November, at 8 a.m., with the outward English mails, and is due hero on the 7th November, at about 8 a.m..

MERCHANT STEAMERS.

The str. Capri left Bingapore for this port on the 31st October, and may be expected here on or about 7th November.

The Danish str. Cathay, left Singapore on the 2nd Noveraber, and may be ex- pected here on or about the Bil November.

The Apcar air. Arratoon Apear, from Shanghai and Kobe, left Moji on the 3rd November, p.m., and may be expected

TXMFEATURE, in the shade, in degree blue, with a fearsome-locking chame Janns. torpedo-bost destroyer, 320 tona, 6 gun, here on or about the 8th November.

Fahrenheit.

3 HUMIDITY, in percentage of saturation, the buir idity of air saturated with moisture being 100.

4 DIRECTION OF WIND, to two points,

5 FORCE OF WIND, cording to Beaufort Seale. 6 STATE OF WEATHER, b Blue sky, a detached eloyd, d driesling rain, E fog, g,gloomy, bail, lightning, o overoast, p passing showera, e sqmally, Zain, & Bow, t thunder, visibility, w daw (wet)." O RAIN is inches, boutis and hundredthe.

HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL

REGISTER.

Hongkong Observatory, November öth

Previous On Date On Dat

Day ! at

Barometer.......

Temperature

Hamidity.....

Forve

#t

at 2 p.m. 6,3,

2 pm.

20.99

30 09

80

75

30.07 76

70

B4

81

East.

East

3

5

0

Ө

0.00

-

Wind-Direction .. East

Bain

Weather *** d

Highest open air Temperature on 5th ...83 Lowest open air Temperatura on 5th ...73

HONGKONG TIDE TABLE.

From 7th to 13th November, 1912.

HIGH WATER.

Wook

Month

H'kong.

Mona

Time

LOW WATER

Hibong..

Mean

Time.

h. m. ft. in. b. m.

Thurn. 7 8 8

Betur.

Sna.

6 5 m 1 4

Height

ft. in.

8 3 a 6 91-47 2

wearer moves,

DRAPED EVENING GOWN.

The draping of the evening gowns of the season is in many cases carried out most skilfully. The rich green velvet of a lovely princess dress is draped closely round the figure to the left, where its folds are held in place with a series of flat bow-like ornaments of glittering stones, over a petticoat of the lace which is to be largely used this season, fine cream net embroidered in a bold design in the finest of white threads, the superposing of white on

cream being most effective. This petticoat, arranged on deep cream satin, is visible on the left side to the height of the knee, where it is encircled with a silk sash of apple- green, falling in front, with wide ends: The same brilliant green appears at the edge of the folds of the green relvet as they are drawn up across the chest from right to left, with the effect of a lining to the velvet just appearing The velvet back, and drapes the left of the bodice, the sleeve on this side being formed of finest silver metal with a border designed Lace Ho imitate the old ribbon laces.

similar to that forming the petticoat drapes the right arm.

3,900 h.p., Lient.-Comdr. Wilkins, Hong- kong.

Kent, armoured cruiser, 9,800 tona. 14 rats, h.p. 22.000, Capt. Allen T. Hunt, Hongkong.

Kisha, river gunboat, 616 teus. ib.». 1.200,

Lt. Comdr. H, Marryatt, Haukow.

Merlin, surveying ship, 1070 fous, 6 guns, 1.40 i.hp, Capt. F. C. G. Pasos, Surveying Dutica.

Minotaur. armoured croiser (flagship. Vice Admiral Bir A. L. Winale, "K.C.B. C.V.O., C.M.G.), 14.600, tons.i.h.p. 27,000 Capt. G. C. Cayley, Yokohama. Monmouth, armoured cruiser, 9,800 tons. i.h.p 22,000, Capt. H. H. F. Bartlelot, M.V.O.

Weibsiwei.

Mooren, river gunboat, 180 tons, 2 guar, Lhp. 800, Lient-Comdr G. P. Leith, West River.

Newestle. 2nd class craiser, 4,800 tons, turbine 22,000 F.D., Captain George P. E. Hunt, D.8.0..Hongkong.

Nightingale, river gunboat, 85 tons, 240 à p., Lt. Comdr. Maloom Murray, B.N., Yang. tazo.

The str. Seang Choon left Rangoon on the 31st October for Hongkong via Penang and Singapore, and is expected to arrive here on the 11th November.

The H.A.L. str. Liberia left Bingapore ou the 5th November, a.m., and may be expected here on or about the 11th Novem ber, a.mi,

The str. Thor, chartered by the Bank Line, which left Japan on the 3rd Novem ber; p.m., is due here on the 18th Novem- ber.

The N.V.K. str. Walasa. Maru (Bombay Line) loft Bombay for this port vis ports on the 1st November, and is expected here on the 19th November.

The Danish str. Indien is expected here on or about the 28th November.

The "Barber Lane" str. Wray Onetic sailed from New York on the 18th August for Hongkong via the Straits.

The str. Glenesk passed the Suez Canal on the 15th October, for Hongkong via

Straits.

1:4

SHIPPING IN POET.

ETRAVELS.

VISITORS AT HOTELS.

Hongkong HOTEL.

AUSTRALIEN, French str. 6,513, Costa, Mr Phys MabaAmmat 4th November-Saigon 1st November, MA, T. Barberini

and party General.-Messagerics Maritimes.

BANRI MARY, Japanese str., 2,369, Y. Mr. Mrs de Barthe

Mase, 2nd November-Kube 22nd

lem v

·Mr C. J. BarDON

October, General. Dodwell & Co. Miss Barnys BOHEMIA, Austrian str., 2,305, Dardoli, MrE. R. Bate.

Mr G. A. Bena Mr & Mrs N..

Blanch

Mr O. Buschner

Miss Carpenter Mr A. A. Claxton Miss Cochrane Mr T. J. Cokely

3rd November-Singapore 28th Octo-MrE. A. Beaumont ber, General-Sander, Wieler & Co. Mr B. Bosna CHINHUA, British atr., 1,340, Hobbs, 3rd Mrs E, R. Bolilios

November-Shanghai 31st October, Mr C. D. J. Dell General. Butterfield & Swire. CLARA JEBBEN, German str., 1,103, A. P. Ulderup, th November-Sourabaya 25th October, Sugar.-Jebsen & Co.. EGREMONT CASTLE, British str., 3,343, B. Lady Campbell

O. Smith, 5th November-New York 11th August, General-Dodwell & Co. GERMANIA, German str., 1,714, A. Hanson, 31st October-Samarang 20th October, Sugar-Jebsen & Co. HorsANG, British str., 1,350, J. M. Hay, 2nd November-Tegal 24th October, Sugar-Jardine, Matheson & Co.: HEIN KONG, Chinese str. 1.969, Halkett, 4th November-Shanghai 1st Novem- ber, General-Chinese. INDRAHUALA British str. 3,007, A. H. Smith, 4th November-Keelung 20d November, General.-Jardine, Mathe- Bon & Co.

IRENE, Chinese str., 897, A. B. Baines, Sth November-Tientsin 30th October, General-Chinese.

JAPAN, British str., 3,800, C. P. Seddau, 3rd November--Calcutta 15th October, General. David Sassoon & Co. KITANO MARU, Japanese str., 8,513, F. E. Cope, 4th November-Yokohama 23rd October, General. Nippon Yusen Kaisha. KIUKIANG, British str., 1,228, W. J. Freer, 1st November-Wuhu 25th October, Rice.--Butterfeld & Swire. KOKSICHANG, German str., 1,240, Roscher, 30th October-Bangkok 22nd October, Rice and General. Order. KuneHow, British str., 1,228, J. A. Martin, 4th November-Saigon 20th October, Rice.-Chinese. KWANGLEE, Chinese str., 1,359, McArthur, 1st November-Shanghai 29th Octo- ber, General-Chinese..

J. Chinese

1,408, McArthur, 1st Novembar Shanghai KWANGTAH,

29th Oct., General.-C. M. 8. N. Co. Kwelix, British str., 1,427, G. Ervahe, 4th November-Wuhu 31st October, Rice.-Butterfeld & Swire.

Miss Crocker

Mrs Lou's H. Crozier Mr. P. Carry Mr V. d'Outlingen Mr C. H. Davis Mr A. F. Denno Mr C. Defer

Mr R. H. Douglas Mr W. C. Dre Mr & Mrs H.

Ehrenfels

C.

Mr. & Mrs. C McCullough maid and child.

Mr N. C. MacGregor

Mr A. MacKenzie Mr J. Maddon

Mr H. Mardi Dr. O. Marritt Mr & Mrs Nail

MacIntyne Dr & Mr CW

MoKonny

Mr B. K. Mehta Mr W. A. Montzor Mr J. Merecki Mr D. M. Miokle Mr. & Mrs. E. V. Mitchelmore and obild

Mr J. Morris

Mr & Mrs J. D. F.

Mülder Capt. & Mrs F. D..

Northcombe

Mr & Mrs Nassim Mr R C. Orr Mr M. J. Ossorio MEL. Palmer

Mr&Mrs Pinart Mr & Mrs G. Prager Dr L. F.

Mr W. A. Farion Mr E. B. Pali

Mrs C. Finlayson Mr H, G. Fisher Mr E. &. 8. Fowler Mr & Mrs Fox, 2 children and curse Mira French and child Mr Denman Faller Mr & Mr George

Miss F. Rosy

Mr Chas. Reich

Mr B, T. Rosenbaum Mr & Mrs Rosenbaum Mr L. S. Rosenbaum Mr W. Schmolke Dr Schuster. ...Mr H. T. Settle

J.

F.

Mr G. L. Shaw

Mr J. C. Bibley

Miss George Mr A. G. Gordon MrJ. Gourgey Mr V. Goulbourn

Mr & Mrs Joseph

Gould Mr D. M. G. Gratams Mr R. J. Grimshaw Capt. T. P. Hall DFJ. G. Hanna Mr & Mrs W.

Hannibal

Mr W, T. Harbord Mrs Hardy

H.

Mr H. Á. Held and

party.

Mr A. E. Herdman Miss M. Hiret Mr H. Holmes Mr E. Hope

MICHAEL JEBSEN, German str., 951, T. Dr 8. Hough

Petersen, 4th November-Haiphong! Capt B. Innes 30th October, General.-Jebsen & Co. WF S. L. Joseph ONSANG, British str., 1,787, Carle, 3rd Mr A. N. E.Judab

November-Chingwanten 27th Octo Miss Judah

Ir 0. 0. Knight ber, Coal-Jardine, Matheson & Co.

Mr S. Komor OTARU MARU NO. 2, Japanese str., 1,708,

Mr A. Krusemana T. Yoshiaka, 3rd Novembor-Miiko Mr & Mrs J. R. Leask 97th October, Coal-Mitsui Bussar G. F. Lehnert.

Kaisha.

Mr L. Liedeke

PAOTING, British str., 1,073, W., JM G. T. Lloyd Barkers, 5th November-Shanghai 1st Lt J. M. Lopes November, General Butterfield & Mrs R. T. Matheson Swire.

and child

PERSIA, British atr., 2,744, J. Hill, 2nd

November San Francisco via Shang- hai 31st October, Mails and General. -P. M. 8. 8. Co. SHAOHSING, British str., 1,224, Lewis, 5th

Me EE. Smith Mr H. H. Soloman.. Mr J. Spiers Miss Square Mr C. 1. Streett

Mr P. D. Sutherland

Mr Thomas Swann

Mr & Mrs W. B.

Taylor

Mrs Henry Taylor Mr J. R. Thackroy Mr & Mrs T-N

Vandorloo

Mr G. Vermeij Mr& Mrs E. Vollbrecht Mr E. J. Watermann

Mra E. J. Watermann Mr & Mrs F. T. P.

Waterhouse

Mr H. Watkins Mr & Mr. B. Wehb Mr C. E. Wonauts Capt W. D. Welsh Mr D, M. Whamond -Mr ̄ ̄ ̄&" Mr K. H.

Whita

Mr A. Whitmarsh Mr & Mrs J. W. Withington

Mr & Mrs P. R. Wood Mr. G. G. Wood Mr & Mrs J. F. Wright Mr J. A. Young Mr B. G. Yung

KING-EDWARD HOTEL.

Mies M, Cochrane

Lieut. Crosse

Mr.T. Aoki November Wuhu 31st October, Rice. Mr F. Aron Butterfeld & Swire.

Dr Belilios TRIUMPH, German str. 768, Langsch Mrs Biras and child

wager, 5th November-Hoihow 2nd Mies E. B. Carpenter November, Salt-Jebsen & Co. TUNGSHING; British sz.,-1,173, L. Hussey, 1st November-Hongay 29th October, Coal-Jardine, Matheson & Co. YI LOONG, British str., 1,121, Wrightson,

4th November-Chingwantao October, Coal,-Siemsson & Co. YUENSANG, British str., 1,128, P. H. Rolfe, Mr & Mrs J.

5th November-Manila 2nd Novem- ber, General-Jardine, Matheson & Mr & Mrs F. Co

Mr W. Donaldson Mrs Evanaand obild Mr Ewing

28th Mrs Finshot

Mr Goo, Grimble

LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS.

Hangen

McHugh

Mr & Mrs. F. E.

MoHugh

Mr E. P. Millas Capt G. D. Miя Mr K. Miyatomi Mr & Mrs J. H. N

Morly

Major G. J. Morris Mr J. Midyuskima Mr M. F. Murry Mr K. Nakashima Mr & Mrs R. N. Olly

E. Capt & Mra Passmors Mrs L. Ramsay)

E. Miss F. Saunders

Mr & Mrs Sabenk Dr Sibree

Mr R. M. Henderson Mr H. Huntor

Mr F. H. Hyde Mrs Hyde Mr A. E. Kenn

Mr & Mrs Kemp Mr & Mrs. Lauritson

The C. P.R. str. Empress of India Mr & Mrs Lemaire left Yokohama for Vistoria and Van-Mr C. N. Manhott couver, B.C., on the 5th November, at Mr G. H. May

Miss Massey

noon.

The M.M. str. Paul hecat, with the outward French mail, will leave for Europe on the 19th November, at 1 p.m.

The H.A.L. str. Senegambe left Tsingtau on the 8th November, p.m., and may he expected here on or about the MrC, Arlt

10th November.

is arranged in a graceful panel at the Otter, torpedo-bost destroyer, 385 tons, 6 gun New York on the American and Oriental on the 15th November.

WONDERFUL EVENING COATS,

201

It is not without reason that actresses have gorgeouя always take care to evening cloaks when they have evening scene to play on the stage. The effect of the most lovely gown is con- siderably dimmed if it emerges from beneath a garment of utility rather than ornament. Many years ago a one-act play was produced, at what theatre has long been forgotten, and so has the name of the actress who played the only woman's part. But she was dark, with a pale face, and she wore a long roar of cream-coloured brocade with dark fur 2 2 6 2 2 2 30

round the collar. When she suddenly 8 28 a7 3 2 163 1

throw it open the effect was wonderful 5 8 m 3 171 7

She wore a primrose yellow satin gown, 2 43 3 5

with a knot of scarlet Howers at the 4 31 4

breast; and the coat was lined with scarlet satin. It was daring, but most successful. Perhaps nowaways it would scarcely be thought even daring for we have become used to bright colours. fashionable evening coat is in cobalt blue and gold brocaded velvet, draped in panier effect, and trimmed with white fur; another in magents, with a blue lining; a third in gold and scarlet.

8 fm 9 6

ཐུཐཐ ཊྛཾ བྷྲ

9 m 10 2

༢་。༡༠-སྨཱ

10

ton.

11

Taes. 12

Wed.

13

3 8 3

'1 3

50m 4 45

8 0

3 30

054 6 4 6

Im 5 27

3 46

10 97 9

2 8 4 4. m 6.11,

10 34 at 7 7 3. 48

ON

SALE.

1 6

VOLUMES of the HONGKONG BWEEKLY PRESS, JANUARY to JUKE

1912. With INDEX. Price $7.50.

On Sale at the " HONGKONG DAILY PRESS," Office.

Hongkong, 25th August, 1912

THE WHITE COLLAR.

A

6.300 i.h.p., Hongkong.

Liont-Comadr, Chambore

Mr C. Becker

Mr H. S. Sparge Capt & Mrs Allan H Stewart and chilä

ren

Me & Mrs. W. A

Swinerton

Comdr. Basil Taylor Mr H. H. Taylor Mr Walker

GRAND HOTEL"

The T.K.K. str. Chiyo, Maru arrived at Mr & Mrs L. Bowes San Francisco from Honolulu on the 4th Mr G. Challanger

MrJ Carti The Bank Line str. Poleric sailed from November and leaves again for Hongkong Mr B. Christiansen

The T.T.K. str. Nippon Maru left Miss Botty Doocreaux

Miss Adelaide Dale Line service for Far Eastern ports via

Kobe for Yokohama on the 6th Novem-

Miss M. Easthogen Ribble, T.B.D., 590 tons, 7,500 F.D., 5.gue, Buez Canal on the 5th October.

str. Lovat lefeber, where she was due on the 7th Novem-MT. eddingfield Irt-Comdr.

0. Mackinnon The Mogul Line' E. J.

ber, p.in,

Mr Eleon Shanghai

-United Kingdom on the 26th October, for

The TTK str.-Hungkàng Vora left!

Mr W. P.Gregory. the Far East via the Straits,

Yokohama for Kobe on the 8th November, Mr Peyton Grifin and is expected here on the 19th Novem-Mrs M. Hamilton

Miss Anny Hanson ber.

The T.K.K. str. Kiyo Marie leaves Miss Fay Hartley Iquique for Callao on the 10th November, Mr & Mrs Hartman

Mr W. J. Hood where she is duo on the 18th November.

The T.K.K. str. Bityo Meris left Hono-Mr. W. Habtell lalu for Manzanillo on the 4th November, Mr Theo, Hubbell

Mr Th. Jacobsen Mr Lorria

Robin, river gunboat, 85 tons, 2 guns, 240 h.p.

Lt-Comdr. Allan Dixon, en route to West Biver

Bourlo, depot ship for Submarines, 980 tons, ... 1400, L-Commr. N. E. Archdale Hongkong

Sandpiper, fiver gunboat. 85 tonn, 2 guns, 240

hp., Lieut. Comdr. I. A. 3. H. Hutton, West River.

INDO-CHINA STEAN NAVIGATION CO., LTD.

Chunsang, from Sourabaya, is due in

Hongkong 8th November. Namsang, from Calcutta, is due in Hong-

kong 17th November. Arongsang, from Shanghai, is due in

Hongkong 10th November. Mavsang, from Sandakan, is due in and is due there on the 18th November.

Hongkong ath November.

Snipe, river gunboat, 95 tons, 3 guns, 240 h.p.

Lt-Comdr. Maurice B. Leslie. Tangtse, Tazu, torpedo boat destroyer, 305 tons, 1.b.p. Yatshing, from Singapore, is due in

6,000, Ganner E. J. Trillo, Hongkong. Tamar, receiving ship, 4,650 tons. 6 guis,

Commodore B. Austrather, C.M.G, Hong

kong.

Teal, river gunboat, 180 tons, 2 guns, 807ih.p. Lieut-Comer. Hon Guy Stopford, Chung

kisng.

Thistle, gunboat. 710 tous. 903 hp.. Lieut.

Com H. B. N. Cottrell-Dormer, Hankow Usk, T.B.D., 593 tons, 7,500 F.D., 6 guns, Lt.

Maxwell, Hongkong.

Virago, torpedo-boat, destroyer, 39 tons; 5 cana

6,3001.h.p., Lieut.-Comdr. Harold D. Käsir Hall, Hongkong. Waterwitab, surveying ship, 620 tons, 450 i.h.; .

Lieut. Comdr. F. A. Reyne, Bingapore." Wollond, T. B.D., 590 tone, 7.500 F.D., 6 guns,

Comdr. Beymour, Shanghai. Whiting, torpedo-bost destroyer, 360 tons,

gums, 5,900 h.p., Lient Condr. G. B Hartford, Shanghai.

Let all but the most perfect com- plexions of on POKLON beware the the trite color Widgeon, gunboat, 195 tone, 2 guns, 300 b p.,

lovely models have deep turned-down

Comdr. M. H. Wilding, Kiading.

collars of white panne, or white fur, or Woodoock, gunbost, 150 tons, 2 goras, 550 b p.,

white velvet, or white satin, no matter what the rest of the colouring

Hongkong 12th November.

SHIRE LINE, LIMITED.

Denbighshire, from London, is due in

Hongkong 7th Novembor. Monmouthshire, from London, is duo in

Hongkong 30th November. BRITISH INDIA STEAM NAVIGATION CO., LTD.

HILIPPING REPORTS.

The British str. Teenkai reports: Mode- rate winds and fine weather throughout.

The British str. Baitan reports: Light to moderate monsoon, fine weather and

Lawada, from Singapore, is due in Hong smooth sea..

kong 12th November.

ON SALE.

A TABLE OF THE

RATES OF EXCHANGE AT BOMBAY For Demand Drafts on Lendon on the day of

preceeding the departure of the English

Mails; also Table of the Yearly Approximate Averages for 35 years ·

or

FROM 1874 TO 1909.

ROYAL GEORGE HOTEL, KOWLOON. MrMignal Lopez Capt R. de Altonaga Mr W. Bain

Mr & Mrs Knight Mr HC. Nayler M & Mrs R. Packbam Mr H. Bilas Mr C. Brown

PhoMisses(2 Packbam Mr A. Pope Mr Gerzala Romero Mr M. J. Ruthven Mr W. Smith Miss R. M. Watling Mr. H. Watling

Mr D. S. Edmunds. Mr. F. Eggers Mr B. Hampeon Mr & Mrs Hatcher and 2 children Mr David J. Lennor

Lient-Comdr. M. B. E. Blackwood, Tang. Offee, or Local Booksellers.

Price $2 Cash. On Sale at the DAILY PRAY Mr & Mrs J. C. Logan

ster. L. ogon

of the

trze.

Mr A. Langentsin Mr & Mrs de Loau

Mes N. de Loan Mr J. J. Lynch Mr & Mrs Matheson Mr G. McNulty

.

Mr McRae

Mr G. D. Mills

Mr & Mrs Mudie

Mr C. T. Moresgell Mr A. Morton Mr.AT.Myall Mr. P. Nitze

Mr Differ Mrs N. Ollie Mr J. J. Pahlo

Mr S. Paul

Mr Joh. Peteraan. Mrs E. Petersen Mr V. Pennell

Mr T. L. Fierce

Miss Fay Postoa

Mr John Raynes. Mr & Mrs Radovisky Mr A. Rest Miss Dororthy Russell

Mr L. Smith

Mr F. H-Ehaw Mr K. Stangaard

Mr Stewart Tait

Mr E. Thompson Mr E. Tospaner

Mr R. Valpole

Miss Lottie Vermont

KINGSOLERE PRIVATE HOTEL

Mr E. Arndt Mr & Mrs J. B. Back-

house

Dr & Mrs B.W. Brown MY A. E. Carleton Mr&Mrs M. D. Currie Mrs G. French and

obildron Mr Gillingham Lt & Mra Howett Dr & Mrs Evan Jones Mr & Mrs W. Logan Dr E, L. Martyn Lobo Mr T M. MacQueen

Mr DinirioYndhaneti Mr K. S. Morrison

'Dr & Mrs Patten --

Mr & Mrs G. 8

Nowall Mr & Mrs J Kobert-

Mrs Gashee Mr M. Schaller Mr A. L. Shields Capt. C. V. 8. Skrim-

shire. R. A.

Mr R. M. Smith Mr H. D. Stewart Mr H. P. Thoman Mr van Weezen Mr F. W, White Mr J. W. Wilson Me H. Wentman.

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