1913-01-24 — Page 5

Page

TIR HONGEONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2ven 1918.

CHASING A PENNY.

ASTONISHING STORY, OF POST OFFICE RED TAPE.

A Southend correspondent writes to the Daily Express, telling a remarkable story of Post Office red tape. While he was staying at Southsea ho received a copy of an illustrated newspaper by post. It was surcharge a penny because it weighed more than 2 oz. He journeyed a mile and a half to Postmouth, and a clerk at the chief post office told him that the penny would be refunded if he wrote to the office.

JJ

I resealed this red tape," adds the correspondent, and asked why I should bo put to the trouble of writing a letter owing to a blunder in their office. That was the custom. A few days later 1 was told by my landlady that a man from the office had been to the house daily for three or four days to see the paper. It was not there neither was I. later wrote again that as I was leaving Southren the penny must be disgorged before I left the town or I would write to headquarters for it. Down came a man again, but again I was out. Then I left the town.

I wrote to Portsmouth again from London, saying that any further corres

this: pondence concerning

important mattor must be sent to an address ab Brighton, where I intended

A going. reply came to me in London. Matter still under investigation. When I got to a letter had been sent to my Brighton wife the packet had in the first place been addressed to her-saying that in- vestigations showed that the surchargo was correct, as the parket had contained the communication no

proper to publication."

2

Then followed an expression of regret that the packet had not been taken to the Portsmouth office as soon after delivery as possible, so that it might have been ex amined by an officer of the department. in the actual condition received, and so on To this my reply was that all this had actually been done by me in the first instance, and that the packet had contained an improper enclosure, why was I told by the clerk who had examined the paper and found the surcharge illegal that I must write for the return of the penny

SPONGES OF GLASS.

FASHIONS AND FANCIES.

AT THE CHEAP BALES,

There is much to be learned about the fashions at the cheap salos. The days are long gone by when soiled and out-of-dato articles wore offered to the public on these occasions. Now, with very few exceptions, everything is fresh, dainty, and in the very van of fashion. As one important house the outdoor costumes that partake of the character of the knock-about’ are a specialty: Useful in Auch weather as we may now expect, with mud, rain, and possibly snow, are tweeds, covert

For walking. coatings, and whipcords. there is nothing to come up to the coat and skirt. The long coat is not nearly 40 well adapted for this must hygienic forni of exercise.

It is all very well for a shopping excursion, or for making calls. on friends, but however light it may be it proves cumbersoms in pedestrianism.

VARIETIES OF THE LONG COAT. The long coat is to be had in many different materials at the cheap sales, aud in every possible variety. The latest in which it has appeared is pony cloth, a good imitation of the very smart pony. skin.

The favourite is still velvet or velveteen, black for choice. Leaving aside funs, expensive or otherwise, wo have the useful tailored tweed long cont with Raglan sleeves, lined with white squirrel or grey, perhaps with durable brown fur. Some of these have a fur. cullar as well

Box cloth holds its own with all the new materials, and ranka in front of some. Blanket cloth maintaine its supremacy, in spite of the tremendous amount of competition. Some of the long conts are made so decoratively that they can be used for evening wear, which effects a great, eennomy. The difficulty of many of these coats in their great weight. Compared with the tweed fur-lined garment, velvet silk-lined is a feather weight. The young and strong may be good weight carriers, but the middle-aged shopper should beware of choosing a garment that drags from the shoulders and should tire her out in loys than all hour's walking.

COATS AND SKIRTS.

The

Here I had him, for on October 24 a letter came to Brighton with regrets, etc.,

One feature of the cheap sales" is that and enclosing a form on the Brighton almost every class of society is represent office for my wife to go there, fill it uped in the shopping. The very uppermost and get the penny. This penny must have cost the Post Office Department little and the quite lowermost are absent for short of a pound in correspondence, calls reasons not difficult to divine. time, and postage; for all letters sont to daughter of a wealthy marquess has been us were stamped-mine were not.. I quite scen choosing blouses at a cheap sale in Oxford-street, her splendid carriage out enjoyed the pursuit of that penny.”

side attracting a crowd and advertising her rank and title. For such as she there are expensive coats and skirts in chiffon- velveteen, superbly tailored and trimmed with braid, sumptuously lined, and carefully finished. In cases like this there. is not the danger of inceling the replica of one's coat on some other woman. Care is taken that each article shall differ from Next in the scale come fine the rest. vicunas, cashmeres, serges, alpacas, all ready for the coming spring; Scotch, tweeds, whipcord serges, ratine, delaine, and suede cloth in purple, blue or tan. The corselet skirt is still in favour among The style is still the well-dressed. Empire, though many normal waists are to be observed among the smart. skirts are very tight and clinging, and if one might dare to prophesy, it would

SCIENTIFIC STUDY OF DEEP SEA WONDERS.

The

The popular idea of a sponge is of a tough, fibrous, porous substance with remarkable capacity for absorbing liquids. Many understand it to be the subaqueous home which a colony of small animals Others are ac- build for themselves. quainted with the discovery of science that the sponge is itself a salt water animal with pores in its body wall, which, when dried in the sun and thoroughly cleansed, loses its softer parts and becomes the sponge of commerce.

The recently discovered fact that on the bottom of the deep sea in certain localities the body wall of living sponges is actually composed of glass seems incredible. Yet this is perfectly true, says the New York American." At those great depths, where the pressure of the surrounding water amounts to many hundreds of pounds to the square inch, the soft and pliable animal of shallow waters is trans formed hite glass and yet it lives and multiplies as ordinary sponges do. This is a most remarkably and interesting velveteen, or silk aeolienne, they are example of the real relationship in nature charmingly trimmed with silk

stances.

to the effect that the evolution of the present style will lead to the general adoption by women of the divided skirt. Then there will be either a strong reaction in favour of more fullness, or-- trousers!

FOR AFTERNOON WEAR

The prottiest gowns of any to be scen at the cheap sales are those for afternoon. Made in beautiful tints of cashmere,

·ETI:

of animal, vegetable, and mineral sub-broideries, and though they continue to be shapeless in outline, yet a graceful figure can look very charming in one of there. The all-in-one gown is the best liked at the moment, but for evening wear As a rule it is richly the tunic comes in.

with beads, bugles,

ог

Specimens of these glass sponges brought up from the depths as great as 5,000ft. below the surface of the ocean are of glass as pure as any manufactured by man, in forms of grent beauty, with ornamenta- ornamented tion in tracery more delicate and graceful diamante. Some of these have been , than could be achieved by the most described in a recent Thursday's Globe. practised human hands, Nothing, was The colour effects produceable by over known of them earlier than the middle laying different tints of ninon are really of the nineteenth century, and it is only beautiful. Jet, too, holds its own, and quite recently that science has determined them to bo true sponges, with a wall though its weight prevents many from structure of silica, the principal mineral wearing it, it is probable that it will never entirely disappear from fashion. substanes of which glass is made.

One of the prettiest of evening gowns is- in sutin, with a long, pointed, apron shaped tunic in front. This tunic has diamanté down the sides, and the end are caught into a very beautifully be

above pointed jewelled butterfly. diante. fringe. A similar ornament trims the bodice, the ends of the fringe deep below the waist. The colours in which this and similar gowns can obtained are blue, black, and mole, with drapery in reseda, peacock, white, or pink.

GERMAN DISCOVERED.

This discovery is due to the great German traveller, Siebold, who studied specimens obtained in deep waters off the coast of Japan, and returned with several of them to his native country, where he demonstrated to fellow scientists the truth of his claim.

EVENING GOWNS FOR GIRLS.

bo

Japanese fishermen had grappled with these examples on the bottom of some of their deep bays where the absence of currents and other disturbances made possible the development of their daliente filaments

These Japanese fishertben had mounted So charming are the evening fushions their specimens on wood, and Biebold at of the season that girls will look prettier first supposed them to be the product of than ever in the ball-room. A dress in remarkably capable glass spinners. It soft silk, just reaching the ankles, and was only when he realised the mechanical left wide enough to dance in, may be impossibility of creating forms of such in white, with a draped tunic of cherry. delicacy artificially that he found the conclusion afterward corroborated by his coloured ninon, carried up under a belt in the shoulders, where it is turned back examination of freshly caught glass with revers of cerise. In some of these a sponges,

tace or embroidered basque is introduced, These he discerned to be true. sponges with body walls of glass instead of fibre. On others the effect of a tunic is given. When the strange crestures were dried in by a band of jewelled embroidery passing. the sun and cleansed of all the softer round the skirt some inches bulow the is the process with the sponges hips and furnished with deep points in commerce-Siebold held in his hands similar jewelling. One of the prettiest variations of the same delicately beautiful of these is in reseda, veiled with black, forms which had so excited his curiosity and another charming combination is These forms of actual glass were the emerald green veiled with mauve,... skeleton of the sponge animals, just as the familiar sponge in the skeleton of the same species of animal making its home in shallow waters.

parts as

COMFORTABLE GLOVES,

Quite the favourite glove of the moment is the chev-anede. Made of something much softer than dogskin, possibly goat,

Later Investigations revealed how these

the name would indicate, it is drawn glass sponges were born and developed into maturity. The beginning is an egg on in a moment, and as easily drawn off. It is very warm and comfortable, and having the form of a fine glass neede

These needles take on all kinds of enables its wearer to dispense with a muff, shapes, possibly due to accidental cur- should she be so minded. The muff is no rents, or the position in which they trifle to carry about nowadays. Shaped happen to fix themselves, so that there is like a hollow bolster or pillow, it has not an infinite variety of forms assumed by only a certain amount of weight, but it the glass sponges.

also is a clumsy-looking article of dress.

Celebrities

and

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How they Cure and Prevent 11.

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Testimony that Tells.

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Mr. Ben Davies (5), the famous tenor, writes: "I find Wulfing's Formamint excellent for the voice and most soothing to the throat. It is at the same time such a pleasant and effective disinfectant- that I am never without a bottle."

Sir George Alexander (6) writes: "Formamint has been my constant com- panion during the past winter and I have found it a dangerous enemy, to the Influenza flend."

Madame Kirkby Laun (4), the famous contralto, writes: "I think very highly of Wulfing's Formamint Tablets, which I have found to be most valuable for the throat."

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Follow the example of these famous men and women. Buy a bottle of Formamint to-day. It is obtainable at all Chemists, but remember to specify WULFING'S Formamint, because ita: great success has produced many worthless imitations,‘

FREE HANDBOOK.

Messrs. A. Wulfing & Co.,

6, Kiukiang Road, Shanghai

Please send me a copy of "Hints on Sore Throat," gratis and post free.

P11/196

Name.....

Address

Remingtes

THE

Remington

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18 THE

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THE AUSTRALIAN ORIENTAL

LINE.

HONGKONG TO PHILIPPINES AND AUSTRALIAN PORTS.

SAILINGS (SUBJECT TO ALTERATION).

Steamers.

"CHANGSHA”

*** TAIYUAN " “OUTHRIE”!

Arrive Hongkong Leare

from Australia.

Hongkong

for Australia.

3rd Fib.

5th Feb. 10th Feb.

11th Feb. 14th Feb,

These Steamers are fitted with Refrigerating Machinery, ensuring a plentiful supply of Ice, Fresh Provisione, oto, and have superior accommodation with Electric Light throughont. ed Electric Fans in the State-Rooms. A duly qualified Doctor is carried. Reduced Bares, Cargo booked through for all Australian, New Zealand and Tasmanian Ports.

For froight or passage, apply to

Hongkong, 22nd January, 1913.

BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE,

TELEPHONE No. 36,

SHIPPING IN PORT.

Ang matand

STEAMERS. BENLAWRES, British str. 2,620, H. W. Bee, 30th January-Moii 14th January, Coal-Gibb, Livingston & Co. CARL DIEDERICHSEN, German str., 774, Ch. Jurgonscm, 21st January-Hoihow 20th January, General-Jobson & Co. CHANGCHOW, British str., 1,200, H. Trow- bridge, 19th January-Dalny 10th January, General. Butterfield Swire.

&

DAIGI MARU, Japanese str., 846, Y. Boms- kawa, 22nd January-Swatow 91st January, General. Osaka Shos Kaisha.

AGENTS.

1234

VISITORS AT HOTELS

HoneroкG HOTEL

Mr& Mrs Adair Mr G. Aurely Ye A. T. Barberini Capt. B.

H.F. Barttelot, E.N.

Mr E R. Bate Mr E. A. Beaumont Mr J. Beruis

Mr & Mrs C. D.

Bell

Mr W. Hoffmann

Mr E. Hope

Mr R. Horne, Mr & Mre W. R.

Hughes

Mr H Hunt.

Capt R. Innos

Mr J. W. Jay

J.

Mrs A. N. E.J¬dah

Mr S, Kemer

Mr W. Krono

Mr G. A. Bena Capt C. R. Beynon Mr 8. C. Binne Mr W. H. Birchon-

ough

Mr & Mrs N. F.

Blanch

DAIVA MARU, Japanese str., 1,736, K.

Kobayuchi, 21at January-Waka- matsu 16th January, Coal-Mitan Bishi Goshi Kaisha. DILWARA, British str., 3,460, W. Mr & Mrs H. ven

Bishop, 20th January-Muji 15th

Mr Hashley Brereton

Brokell Baga

January, Coal and General-David| Mr O. Bascharr Sassoon & Co.

Mr A. J. Cambridge

DUNERIC, British str.. 1,210, J. F.Mrs H. F. Chalkley

Tullock, 1st January--Bangkok 13th January, Rice.-Bank Line, Ltd. EMPRESS OF JAPAN, British str., 6,040, S. Robinson, R.N.E., 18th January-Van couver 26th December, Mails and General.-G. P. R. Co. FENGIZIN, British str., 1,073, A. Harris, 16th January-8watov 14th January, Ballast.-Butterfield & Swiro. HAIYANG, British str., 1,303. Hodgins, 22nd January-Foochow 19th Janu ary, General-Douglas, Lapreik & Co

HUICHOW, British, str., 1,215, J. Hooker, 10th January-Java 7th January: SugarButterfield & Swire. IBAKUTO MARU, Japanese str., 3,282, K. January-Java, Nishikawa, 15th Coal-Order. KAIFONG, British str., 1,025, J. V. Sid

ford, 17th January-Manila 14th January, General Butterfield Swire. KWONGBANG, British str., 1,428, W. F. Bickard, 18th January-Swatow 18th January, General--Jardine, Mathe son & Co. LOONGBANG, British str., 1,093, Leask, 21st January-Manila 18th January, General-Jardine, Matheson & Co. MAURANG, British str., 1,604, A. C. A. Cornock, 17th January-Sandakan 11th January Lumber and Genoral. Jardine, Matheson & Co. NELECA, British str., 4,800, B. C. Lewis, 19th January-Shanghai 16th Janu ary, General--Butterfield & Swire. OTARU MARS NO. 2, Japanese str., 1,070, Yoshiaka, 16th January-Miike 10th January, Coal. Mitoni Bussan Kaisha PERSIA, British str., 1,320, Hill, 19th January-Shanghai 16th January, Mail and General-Pacific Mail 8, 8. Co. PRODUCE, Norwegian str.,

Winsnes, 16th January--Bangkok 8th January, Rice-Order. RANGOON MAXu, Japanese str., 3,188, Y. Kamushita, 20th January-Moji 15th January, General.-Nippon Yusen Kaisha.

173,

E.

SABINE RICKMENS, Dutch str., 573, de Vries, 17th January-Swatow 16th January, Ballast.-Asiatic Petroleum Co.

Mr Carlton Chass

Mr Chaplin and mald Mr W. T. Chisholm Miss G, St. Claira Mr A. A. Claxton Mr T. J. Cokely Mr A. G. Cowie Mrs W F. Cowen Mr I. W. Cranston Miss Crooker Me G. P. Carry Mr V. d'Oettingen Mr A. F. Deane Mr J. D. Deacon Mr & Mrs F. O, Mac Mr. A. G. Denison

Donald, child and Dure

Mr R. H. Douglas MA G. Dover M. W. C. Drow

Miss L. Dunlo MT. C. Dupuy Mr & Mrs. H. C.

Ehrenfels

Mr Walas A. Farley Mrs C. Finlayson Mr H. G. Fisher Mre E. Forsyth Mr E, A, 8. Fowlar. Mr C. Freer Miss Maud Freer

Mrs French and child Mr Denman Faller Mr & Mrs J. George

Miss George

F..

Mr & Mrs A. Geare Mr J. Gourgoy Mr A. G. Gordon Mr. Goulbourn Mr Joser & Gould Mr D. M. G'Grelama

E. J. Grimshaw Capt. T. P. Hall Dr J. G. Hanna Capt A. S. Harris MFW. T. Harbord Mr A. Harrison Mr F. B. Heap Hon. Mr E. A. Hewett

C.M.G.

Mr A. E. Herdman Mr A. Heral

GRAND

Mr A, Kruseman Dr Kabits

Dr & Mrs Lascell Mr A; Levey

Mr G. Lloyd

Mr J. C. Lopes

Mrs R. T. Matheson

and child

Mrs MsÚrazo

Mr N. 0. MacGregor Mr D. G. MaoLannsu Dr. O. Marricts Mr & Mr Nai

Ma-Intyne

Mr J. M. Maceio Mis T Mertin De G. W. MoKon Mr & Mrs L. McNeil Mr C. D. Melbourne Mr B. K. Mehta Mr.I. Holcher Mr J, Mereckl Mr J. Morris Mr B. 3. Mosley Mr & Mrs J. DF.

Mülder

Capt & Mrs F. D. Mr A H. Muncha

Northcombe

Mr W. F. C. Ouden

loreh

Mr & Mrs H. Poter Mr. Fieper

Mr L. 3. Pinkham

Mr A. W. Prior Mr E. 1. Bay Mias F. Reay Mr &

་

Mrs H. T. Richardson Lady H, de Satamarer Six H de Baueraros Mr W. Rohmolke Mr E. IL Sharp› Mr J. 4. Sibley Mrs G.V. Sidford and

Mr. B. E. Smith Mr&Mrs Janua ...Spitti

1

Mr H H. Soloman Mr A. Stephens

Mis Sephens

Miss Bynaro

Mr S. Stafford

Mr F. D. Sutherland.

Mr E. G. Tait

Mr. G. Vermeil Mr W, H. Webber Mr & Mr. B. Webb Mr D. M. Whamand Mr D, White

Mr. & Mrs F. Winkler Mr G. G. Wood Mr & Mrs J. F. Wright Mr J. A. Young

HOTEL

Dr Hlbrecht

Mr S. Hyde

Ray Kleinfeldt and

family Mr Loris

Mrs George Cuthbert Mr & Mrs Mulie Mr J. Danmana

Mr & Mrs Agusw Mr H. S. Bailey SAMBIA, German str., 4,765, F. Buch, 13th Mr E. Banckham

January-Shanghai 10th January, Capt Boben

Mr F. Calvert- General Hamburg-Amerika Linie, SUNGKIANG, British str., 976, Finlayson, 21st January-Haiphong and Pakhoi 20th January, General---Butterfield Mr En

Mr W. Fischer & Swire. SZECHUEN. British str., 1,12 E. L. Joues, Mr. Galt

Gab Mr P. January-Port Courbet 19th January, Coal,-Butterfield Swire MrW P. Gregory

Mr J. Grant TALTHYBIUS, British str., 6,525, H. M. Grson

Allen, 21st January-Vancouver 10th Mr Peyton Griffin December, General Butterfield & Mers Hamilion Swire.

Mr Hansen

21st

TELEKACHOS, British str., 1,504, Fraser, 20th January-Saigon 16th January, Rice and General.-Chinese. TRIGONIA, Dutch str., 1,056, Groendyk, 14th January-Kobe 8th January, Ballast.-Asiatic Petroleum Co. ISUBRIMA, Japanese cruiser 3,500, T Hiraga, 20th January-Shanghai 17th January

VORONEJ, Russian str., 3,278, Orunovskiy,

18th January-Odessa, General Russian Volunteer Fleet.

KING EDWARD HOTEL.

If gloves can enable us to dispense with between shoulder and elbow exects the Mr T. Anti it, just as the huge hat is almost as good long glove. This sleeve has remained M&Mrs Baldwin as an umbrella, it meets a long-telt with us for a much greater period than Mr & Mrs Briad, an want." The smart glove is suede, and is usual without change. It is very

children it is quite difficult now to get anything simple, without fallness, and, without Ura Bires and child beyond three-buttoned in French kid having anything to recommend it Mr & Mrs Crawford There are skins to which the touch of specially, is inoffensive enough. suede is abhorrent, and it is hard lines that the owners of these sensitive skins can no longer procure the much more likeable French kid.

OF SLEEVES.

ABBERATIONS OF THE HAT FEATHER.

feather.

Mr & Mrs Lemsire My Lou Mr G. H. May Miss Massey

M & M J. II N

Mody 1

Mr. M.F. Moerne, Tr Capé & 3 Parsdiare: Mr & Mrs Pearman Mr Rowley Miss F. Saunders. EM & Mrs Schenk

Dr.Sibres

Mr W. Donaldson

More and more eccentric grows the hat

Ma Evansand child ME. E. Garrard Soms of them hang straight Mr Chen, Grimble down the back, others start straight out Mr Ms J. at the side, to the great inconvenience of Hansen the passer-hy. With a close-fitting capote Mr & Mrs F. E. The length of the sleeve naturally deter a brush is fastened in at the crown and MoHugh tines the length of the glove. When stands erect for five or six inches. Wing Mr R. Henderson spring comes round again the comfort feathers are fastened in at any and every Mr H. Huntor able long winter sleeve will retreat to the possible angle, and the thanks of the com- Mr F. H, Hyde neighbourhood of the elbow. Then we munity are due to every woman who Mr & Mrs Kemp shall require the mousquetaire glove, and refrains from wearing a feather in her r & Mrs Kraft for evenings the sleeve that ends midway hat.-Z. and Z. in the Globe.

Me & Mis C. Lauritaeg

Mr H.B. Sparge Mm A. G. Smith Capt & Mre Allan B

Stewart end chil

Mr H, H Taylor Mr Vernon Mr Walker

PSAX

Dr & Mrs Aubrey Lient Archer Mr & Mrs W. Arm

strong

Mr. M. Bayley Mr & Mrs Beyer Capt & Mrs Bourchier

and girl

Mre Bewdler Major Bowen

Attorney-General. &

Mrs Bpóknill

Mr A. T. Myall

Mr J: Roberts

Mr L. Sebmitto

Mr H. J. Sharp

Min D. Swift

Mr E. Thompson Mr F. Walster Mr G. A. Watkins

Mr & Mrs White

Mr Woodcock

HOTEL

Mr. & Mrs P. Jaoke Major Humphrey Mr H. V. Jeffries Mr & Mrs Les Jones; Pir A. Keith Mr & Mrs Kohler Lt-Col. & Ms A L

Leas and child My Mason Capt & Mrs MoMuup

children & nurse

... Mrs J. С Milké

Maj. & Mrs Comyn Rev. Faster Fegz Miss M. Carswing Mr & Mrs Petrie

Cappingham

Maarah

Mr Kelton

Mr Roberts

LA & Mrs T. C. MrJ.T. Pluimer

Lt Col Radcliffe, RE Mr M. MP Dennys Consul & Mrs Elitzen Mr & Mrs G. G

Garbier

Mr & Mra G. Gordon Capt & Mr Greenfield [Mr & Mrs B. A. Hale

Lt. Col. & Mis Gordon HANG Mr R. E. H Mr F. A. Hate and Mr & Mrs Henderson

Mr Roge

Eng. Comdr & Mr

R.N.

Dr&r Rutherford,

R.V Mr A. 8 nelair Mr Fi diy Smith Lt-Col, Smith “Mr & Mrs:Sōeti

Mr & Mrs J. Bather-

land Mr & Mr Thornton

Mr & Mrs V. M a.

Capt & Mrs Hodgins Mr & Mr W.

Нитр геть Mr & Mis W. M.

Humphreys

Watron

Maj. & Weaborn Cape Wiited-dd- Mr David Wood .