1924-11-05 — Page 8

HOW TO MAKE YOUR

BABY STRONG.

You can make your Baby strong und Ghixo. happy, if you feed him on That is because Glate is carefully made to be just like healthy breast milk. Glaxo contains everything Baby needs to build strong, straight bones, firm flesh, and healthy nerves. It has nothing in it

that Baby

cannot digest easily. Try Glaxo to-day.. You will soon see your. Baby growing healthier and stronger," und your heart will be gladdened.

Glaxo

BUILDS BONNIE BABIES.

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH, 1924

A STORY OF YOUTH, LOVE & MIRTH THAT

SPARKLES WITH WIT &

HUMOUR

MARY PICKFORD

12

"MARY AIN'T GUILTY

IN TAIS SUPER-FEATURE.

THERE PATH03 TFAT WILL TUO AT THE HEARTSTRINGS. THERE'S PLENTY OF JOYOUS LAUGHTER.

THERE'S A

BEAUTY OF SENTIMENT THAT WILL "MAKE EVERYBODY HAPPY.

THERE'S COMPELA ING, SIMPLICITY

INTRIGUE

WITH 80 MUCH

YOU'LL NEVER WANT TO TAKE YOUR EYES OFF FOR A

MOMENT.

YOU'LL LAUGH

=

YOU'LL CRY. YOU'LL GO AWAY HAPPY.

'ALJO

NEW ROUND OF

"LEATHER PUSHERS

"

Commencing TO-DAY.. BOOKING AT MOUTRIES BEFORE 5 P.M. AND AT THE THEATRE AFTER 5 P.M.

THIS PICTURE WILL NOT BE SHOWN AT ANY OTHER PLACE IN THE COLONY LO BOOK YOUR SEATS EARLY.

WORLD THEATRE.

When you want a strong antiseptic Soap-and it is so often useful in this climate-get

Calvert's

20% CARBOLIC

MEDICAL SOAP

Ask the man who knows the country he is sure to know this Soap too" and can tell you why and when you need it.

ACID

ANCHESTER

Of all Bazaar, Dealers, and Chemists.

.

F. C. CALVERT & COMPY MANCHESTER, ENGLAND.

PARIS FASHION NOTES.

A RESUME OF THE AUTUMN COLLECTIONS.

[FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT,

ISABEL RAMSAY.

PARIS, September 22nd. The styles for the new season may be coandered as deänitely launched, at pre- wont. Unly one important house has still to show its collection: Madelaine Vion- net, whose créations are always a deânito

contribution to the season but who is not expected to differ essentially from the lines already shown by the rest of the couturiers, It is, however, interesting to note the wide variations which the best couturiers can achieve while keeping to the general formula of the season's styles. Each great couturier shows his (or her, for women are among the finest, creators of the day) personality in the models put forth. The result is most advantageous from every point of view. It gives cach woman a chance to select the couturier whose ideas and ideals seem, to her, to express her personality and her concep- | tion of modernity. The formula of the season can be generally summed up as: Straight lines, comfortably short skirts, beltless costumes, when that is becoruing, and the varied use of tunics, either in the form of the tunic bleuse or the tunic at tached to the skirt. The dominant period influence is of the Directoire in France, and this is variously interpreted by the Creators, some using no more than the suggestion of a single ne of the ebarac- teristic costumes of that epoch, others very literally transcribing such features as collars, revers, long buttoned coats, shoulder capes, the high waistline, and so forth.

C. R. WARREN & CO., LTD. | VISITORS AT HOTELS

SANITARY ENGINEERS,

MONUMENTALISTS.

OFFICES )S1D, WYNDHAM STREET,

TL 0. 269.

HONGKONG.

ESTIMATES FREE FOR COMPLETE

HONGKONG HOTEL

Mr. B. T. G. Aitken Mr & Mrs G. 8.

Areabatt

11

Capt. T. Arthur MT. Arthur Mr F. W. Barnes Mr & Mrs Beale Mrs E. R. Belilio

Mr V Benjamin Mr D. Berthan Mr H Bickerton Airs R. J. Birbesk

SANITARY INSTALLATIONS. Mr. Br

HOT WATER SYSTEMS, &c.

"SPECIALISTS IN MONUMENTAL

WORK

OUT FROK

ITALIAN MARBLE-POLISHED AND/03 FINE PUNCHED HONGKONG

GRANITE,

ARTIFICIAL WREATHS IN STOCK

(1458

Just for Once

Insist on SIMONDS' "MILK STOUT" you will insist always after that. And you'll never want to miss it when you've tried it once. It's revelation-nourishing, creamy, tonic, invigora ting. So say "MILK STOUT."

OSTAINABLE PROM-~-

ALL HIGH CLASS DEALERS.

Sels Agenta: CALDBECK MACGREGOR & Co., LTD. Hosorona.

Brewer

1. & D. SIMONDE LI., READING, ENGLANT

TMH HER FRENCH BEMEDY.

Worth's collection is always interesting because the house is the oldest in Paris, one that has stood the test of time and has always dressed such important women as the Empress Eugenic, Queen Victoria Noble and the Princess" Metternich. ladies from all over Europe still consider Worth as the finest and most sympathe tic creator of fashions, which have the dignity and distinction that they require in all of their clothes. Worth this year has an unusually beautiful collection. He has contributed to the mode a novel cutting of the long, narrow coat which achieves absolete straightness of line. These coats wrap about the figure, and sometimes are held shut, but they do not drape nor do they fold over deeply in the front. Some are a long as to almost cover the frock beneath them, and some are three quarter or seven-eighths" length. Worth shows same extremely short skirt lengths. some of the suits stopping just below the knee. Other suits and most of the frocks and gowas, however, are much longer. Fullness is introduced into the skirts in the form of inverted box pleats placed at the centre front of the skirt, or panels of very fine pleating at the sides. Many of the models have long tunics, Bome as long as the slip under them. The straight beltless line dominates in these, and many of them are split at the sides, at the front, or at all three points. Black satin goes to make a number of suits, and black satin combined with some soft wool inaterial makes others. 'very anart.

collars and cuffs often of shiny gold or Sleeves are long and 6t the arms closely silver cloth bound with braid which in the frocks and gowns, and the coat matches the frock itself. The collars are sleeves, while looser, give a straight usually round. like a ebild's collar,hut effect. Coat collars are square and up-placed a little farther from the throat: standing Most of the materials used are and most of the cuffs far away from plain, though some beautiful effects are the wrists like the gauntlets of gloves, achieved by combining plaid with plain High collars which button up to the material, and some lamé and embroidered chin are also seen in many of the models. In these and souie of the suits have stock collars gowns are shown for evening. the sleeveless effect and a deep back made of a wide strip of silver or gold decoltage are a principle point, and many cloth or of some beavy silk, doubled of them are beltless and unadorned with Jenny's collection is to be noted as one of the few that shows the classic tailored flounces

suit, with its hip length jacket, and man-

LEISURELY CREATIONS,

THERAPION N01 THERAPION NĚ.2 THERAPION NO.3

1.1 br Endje tatara; «Es. 1 for Bison 2, CON DINAMIKU 16, 1782 Chrome I (ASX:50AM. SOLD BY LEAKNE GERENTS, TRICK IN AHOLANDESE DALE CLEAnuM CHEWESTVICE JAK.T-5, Londo DE MAIL FROM HÀ, TEREMANET, KEY YOKKE GATS 58 EL FIRST REALIZZ, KAR FRAMAND

Lanvin is also one of the most inport-nisia revers, though, like all of the other couturiers she shows the half tailored ant houses in Paris. Her creations always suits with long or three quarter length have a certain leisurely charm which coats and a full length dress or dress and singles them out for wear by the women who love to give attention to their clothes tunic blouse beneath. and to wear them beautifully. Lanvin, 1 as always, is influenced by the design of the quaint costumes of the time of Queen Victoria, with their full skirts, their melon sleeves, their sweeping curves and folds

A TOST-WAR HOUSE

Chanel is a house that was founded since the war and has had a dust pheno menal success, entirely due to the skill of Madame Chanel as a designer, and

Mrs Blacklock Mr A. Brooks Mr A. Brostedt Mr C. H. Brongwin Mr A. W. Graham

Mr A. C. Burdin Mr A., Carpi Mr E. Clifton

Mr J. R. Colline

Browne

Mr J. H. Crutch Mr J. M. Dalgarno Mrs Darra Mrs. D. R. Davies Mr L. Doscaus Capt Dickens Mr M. Ditishion Mr M, H. Dodge

lr G, W. Dorkies Mr&Mrs W. A. R.

of their reular coats, and exquisite as a woman who discerns the needs of feminine details. Direct transcription of the active, modern woman, who is more these costumes appear in the robes de interested in doing things than in spend style which Lauvin presents as evening ing all her time thinking about being de gowns. They are modernized by having corative. Short trim skirts, all of them Bodices which are loose, about the bust, full enough to allow for comfortable, but they at the waist and down onto the graceful walking, jumper blouses which hips where the full skirt is attached. stop just at the level of the hips, short These skirts are usually quite Tong. Cer-jacketa and practical treet suits with tain ladies with an exquisite. feminine three quarter length or seven-eighths type of beauty, and the gentle grace length coats are all shown in this collec that recalls more leisurely days, always tion. Groups of pleats at the left sides choose Lauvia robes de style as their of skirts often give the required fullness evening costumes, and are most lovely in and create a novel line. One skirt which them. The melon sleeves of the same wraps about the figure is not so deeply period appear in the coat sleeves of many wrapped but what it fits open easily, of Lauvin's suits. These fit closely at the Sus here modesty is assured by the divid. wrist and at the armhole but are quite ed petticoat er pantalette of crepe do wide at the elbow. A particularly beauti- chine the same colour as the skirt. ful gray velvet suit for afternoon has its Many kascha costumes are shown for sleeves appliqued with large petal shaped sports and street wear. Knitted sweaters, motifs of gray squirrel fur. Braight line often with high rolling, collare are used costumes also appear in Lanvin's collec- as the third piece in a number of town tion but most of these have achieved their suits A markelly circular flare is seca effect of slenderness by the use of pleated in a number of the skirts and three quar skirts or long tunics cut at the side to ter length coats, and two lines in show a supple skirt beneath. Not a single evening gowns are particularly notable skirt gives the effect of tightness or of the in the collection. One uses the line of **holster, slip line. The Persian cos the sheath gown, but breaks it just below. tumes, always a source of inspiration to the hipe with a rule or circular Bounce Lauvin, have suggested long tunics which which slopes down to the centre back in are slightly circular. These are worn over a fille curve; another flounce following pleated skirts.

the same line is placed at about the level Jenny's collection, also most import of the knees. The other line is a anethod. ant shows a totally different solution of softening the trying lines of the belt- of being smart and graceful. Here the less or sheath gown by the use of long straight line is dominant but it is broken wing shaped panels which are attached by a series of flounces, usually straight, to um shoulders of the gown and from but differing in width so that there is this point hang in a straight line down n rhythm of proportion between the dif.to the bem of the dress in the back. Their erent founces and the figure, itself. The circular form and the light chiffon of Directoire infidence is acen in many of which they are made lets them float out the frocks which have a high waistline gracefully. Chanel can always be de indicated in the back by the use of apended upon for originating features yoke of the same colour as the frock which are purely modern and supremely hint of much thinner material. Many logical with the enrrent slender line. She of these yokes prolong themselves into adresses a great, many of the martest, scarf which wraps about the throat and most active women in three continents, falls down the front of the hack. Other and certain authorities go so far as to little frocks for day-time bave quaint look upon ber as the greatest designer of

to-day. (Continued on next column.)

Douglas

Mr J. Dykshrón Misa Eccles

Mr & Mrs E. E. Eilis Mr G. P. Elsassor

Mr Felix Elis

Miss M. Ellis

Mr. P. Febiby

Mr W. N. Fanleyson Mr A. Francoir Dr. Douglas R. Gawler My H. Gebron Mr E.

H. Getters.

Dr.

Dr

Mr & Mrs J. Gould Mrs J. R. Green. Capt. T. P. Hall Miss F. Hamiltou Mr H. Hancock Mr & Mrs H. A.

Hannibal

Mr J. Scott Harston Mr E. Hausermann Mr P. J. van Hecko MrA

Henry Mr E. Heary Mrs C. Hills Mr J. Holmes" Mr H. A. Hovenier Mr O. C. A. de Joude Sir & Lady Edgar

Jones

Mr A. W, S. Jones Mr F. Kahn Mr A. G. Kouper

Mina C. P. Kouper » Mr J. J. Kino Mr E. Krety Mr U. Kabota Mr & Mr C. Lauritsen Mr J.A. Gordon Leask Mrs E. Liddell Miss EL Lillio Mr & Mr W. J.

||

Liiderana

Mr E. A. Mackay Mr A. Malcolm Mr D. McCalluri Mr & Mrs G. Mengar

and child

Mr C. H. Montagus Mr. A. Morley Dr. J. Morrison Mr R. C. Morton Mr & Mrs Nailand Mr N. O. Noah

Mr P. O'Connor Mr K. Ono

Mrs K. Oram

Mr & Mrs H. Bearman

Mr A.

C. Pederson Mr H. H. Pegy Mr & Mr Mr W. A. Pennell Mrs G. E. Percival Mr & Mrs H. Pooley Lt. & Mra C. Price Mr ML. J. Quist Mr&Mrs L. U

Robinson

A. G. Pemod

Mrs R. M. Robison Mr E. Rosenfeld

Mr A. E..Bowe Mrs & Miss Russell Mr G. Schriner Mr D. C. Scott Capt. M. Sigralad Mr & Mrs Simpson Mr A. R. Smithwich Mr T. L. Scane Mr W. H. Sparke Mr C. S. Speyer Mr & Mrs W. Vander

Steen

Mrs E, A. Stevens Mr H. A. Stevons Mr H. F. Summers, Mr P. D. Sutherland Mr Svendson Mrs 0. A. Thompson Mr L. A. Tobias Mr J. G. Varbol Mr C C. F. Vatter Mr R. A. Waleson Mr W. E.

Wakeham Sir John Walahar

E. Waters Mr & Mrs E. Miss E. Waters Judigo E. C. Watson Mr W. A. Watson Mr H. W. Watts Mia H. Whomster Mfr J. F. Wright

REPULSE BAT HOTEL..

L.

#

t

Misses, R. & E. Bremes Mr & Mrs Walter Mr & Mrs A. E. A

Lang Carleton

Mr & Mrs E. Lund Min E. C. Costello. Mr McGoo Dr. Donelan Miss E. E. Farquharson children Mr&Mrs Fowia and

Bir Franklin Mr & Mrs C. C. Fafo

and daughter Mr & Mrz I. H. Geare Mrs. Grimshaw and

· children

Mr & Mrs J. N. Parkor

Messrs Schronberg Mr & Mrs Reggenback and Bandas Mr C. B. Shank Mr & My Travers

and chiki Mr M. Wolk

PRAY

M-9. AArthur Miss E. E. Bailey Mr & Mrs IO. F.

**Ballany

Mr J. W. O. Bonnar Mr W Bourne Mr M. J. Brech Mes & Miss Bronzan Col. C. Russell Browa Miss P. W. Brown Mr T. S. Bustard Mr H. R. Cleland

J. Mr J. E. Collis Miss M. Cooper

Mrs I. H. Cormack

Mr W. Dixon

Lt. Col. R. A. Dobbis

Mr E. C. Duncan

Mr & Mrs J, Duncan

Dyo

Mr W. E. Mrs Somers Ellis Missos Ellis Mr & Mrs. W. A.

Eustace Capt. & Mrs D. Fittes Mr&Mr S. FitzRoy Mr A. Forbes Mr R. I. W. Foster MrF. F. P. Franklin Lt. G. C. Fredericle Mr & Mr W. D,

い

Goodfellow

Air & Mrs J. M. Gordon Mr & Mrs Goo. W.

Gray

Mr & Mrs B. A. Hab' Miss M. B. Hal Ars J. Hancock Mr J. B. Hawker Mr & Mrs W. J.

HOTEL

Mr & Mrs E, F, Kill Mr J. L. Kooreman Mrb ira A. Lane. Mr & Mrs S. E.

Langston Mr & Mrs W. L. Losak Mr G. D. Leys Major A. 8. Littlejohns Me J. D. Lloyd

L. ML. S. Lloyd

W. Logma

M

Me

H. Lock

Mrs Gro

Mr E. E. Mimmack

Mr D. W. Muntos

Miss Newsholme

M-W. Ogdan

Mr A. M. Faul

Mr A. E. Penn

Major & Mrs F. H.

Mr E. Ralpha. Mr & Mrs E. R.

Phillip

Bemington

Sanders

Mr LG Scott Dr. W. Shovelton Mr W. F. Simmons Mr R. H. Skelton Capt. & Mrs Skinner Mrs & Miss G. E.

Stubbings

Mr. F. L. Sturies Mr & Mrs P. E

Suckling Mrs J. S. Thomson. Mrs C. Thwaites Miss Thwaites

Hawker M: A. W. Tickle

Mr G. M. Hamsworth Mr T. W. Hemby Mr H. Howell

-

Mr & Mrs C. J. Manolo

Hughes

Miss O. C. Jenkins Mr W. W. Jordan Mr M. F. Key

PALACE

Mr C. W. Alarandor Mr A. Arch

Mr R. A. G. Barrett Mr W. A. Bennett Mr R. Brooks Mr E.

W. Campbell Mr P. R. Chickgar Mr J. B. Cox Mr W. 8. Cuff Mr A. B. Davies-

Mr H. Davis

Mr H. E. Flower Mr 8. Forahmida

Mr & Mrs H. Goldan

Lt-Col, & Mr H

Mr G. Mr. Trevelyan

Capt. A. E. Watts Miss. C. Willmott Mr B. L. Betca Winton Mr & Mr F.D. Wood Mr. G. C. Worrall

HOTEL,

MrA. E. Haku Mr A. Hall

Mr G. E. Haslewood

Mr J, Jack

Mrs McCaw

Mr. J. McDozald

Mr B. J. de EL. Mooro Mr G. M. Murphy Mr. H. Smith Mm O. Stringer and

child

Mr A. P. Tannenbaum Mrs G. Tulloch Mr A, J. Wadmore

berg Mr W. Walters

UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMS.

The following unclaimed telegrams are lying in the Great Northern Telegraph Company's office at Hongkong.

Jeanhingben, 387. Shanghai Street.

ADDRESS

FROM

W Rothenburger

Springfield.

Yaumaity

Detroit

michigan

1.

Kwongchingfook

Shanghai

Kiazgickyuen Link Look

Ningpo

Chicago

Tanjongtek, Yincheong C'a.

Amoy

Shanghai

7.99

The following is a list of unclaimed telegrama lying in the Eastern Extension, Australasia. and China Telegraph Company's office at Hongkong:-

ADDRESS

NUMBER 0382/14th Lougrsis

18120/27th Oversea...

ON SALE.

THE

FROM Paris Trennborg

DIRECTORY AND CHRONICLE

OF..

CHINA, JAPAN, BRITISH MALAYA, INDO-CHINA, SIAM,

7 PHILIPPINES NETHERLANDS INDIA, TC.

FOR

1924

SIXTY-SECOND YEAR

OF PUBLICATION.

IN 'NOW BEING ISSUED AND CONTAINS ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VORKION BURİSTMSİN, THEIR PERSONERE AND AGENCTER CLABSINTED BUSINESS DIAKSTORY OF THE CHIEF THADN OKNTKËS ALPHABETICAL LIFT OF FOREIGN 'TIRIDEṢTS IN THE JÄN KÄST GOVERNMENT AND OFFICIAL DEPARTMENTS. GI

UP-TO-DATE COLOURED. MAPS OF THE PRINCIPAL POET: IN THE FAZ KAST. „DESCRIPTIVE AND STATISTIDAL 2000UNTS OF THE VARIOUS COUNTRIES, AND

·TRADE-CIZTEKS OF TEX FAR KÄST.

TREATIES, TAKIFTS, STAMP DUTIES, BROKERAGE CHARGES, POSTAL GUIDE, 370. SRITIJE, AMERICAN AND JAPANESE NAVIES AND CJASTING VESSELS.

1,800 Pagos

Complete Edition

Abridged Edition

1,800 PazRA

$1 local currency

18

AN EXTREMELY USEFUL” NOOZ.

Writing from Singapore, under date March 81st, 1922, Sir Godfrey Thomas, Private Secretary to H.B.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES, 2051;--

Bix-I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 23rd instant and am desired by the Prince of Wales to thank you for the copy of the 60th annual edition of Tax Dianorony & CHRONICLE FOR CHINA, JAPAN, THE STRAIT SETTLEMENTS, ETC., ETC.," which His Royal flighnoss has been pleased to accept, and which will be extremely useful during the remainder of the tour.

The Managing Director Horaz DAILY Pazos, L

HONGKONG.

Yours faithfully,

GODYRET THEMAN,

(Private Secretary.)