davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-29

given his personal attereion to the ar
engagements.
George w. Smith. president OF the
Merchants Association, presided aad
with him sat the guest OF honor, Dele
gate Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole w. \.
Mears of the Portland Chamber OF
Commerce, United States Judge San
ford b. Dole, D st;ict Attorney Lr5C-
kons, Captain Humphrey L. S. A, and
Paymaster Brooke, L. 5. n, James
F. Morgan, representing the Chamber
of Commerce sat at the other end and
with him were Captain Slattery DR.. L.
E. Golfer, President L, f. Pi7kham Of
the Board of Health, Acting Colec or
of Customs r. c. Stackable, Internal
Revenue Collector R. II. Chamberlain
and Attorney General f. c. Peters
The other guests We're: f. H. Paris, j..
A. Gilman, James Wakefield, w. W
Hall, II. G Dillingham; A. n. Clmpbe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-29

The annual meeting of the Quon On
Society was held on the LIST inst. and
the new officers elected for the ensuing
year are as follows:
Loo Wo'''..'. .'''.''''....''' PRESIDENT
Hee Lum ...............V Vice. President
Pang Poi ..........., Chinese Secretary
Wong Chong. Asst. Chinese Secretary
c. P. Kwunyeu. -. English Secretary
c. S. Man,. Asst. English Secretary
Y. Amin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Treasurer
Goo King ......... Assistant Treasurer
Young Man Kang. Auditor
=. Chuck Wan. Assistant Auditor
c. P. KWUNYEU,
Secretary of Quon On Society.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-29

f. L, Waldron, George b. Mcclellan,
w. r. Harrington, James L. Mclean,
e. r. Hendry f. f. Blake, II. p. Wood,
T. F. Lansing c G. owen, Norman
Watkins, G. f. Bush, j. II. Fuller John
Andrade J. c. Quinn Charles b II ma
Charles Bon, W. G. Hall, r. b. Booth
H. II. Williams, George F. Henshall
F. W. Macfarlano w, O, Smith G. p.
Wilder A. j. Campbell j. \. Kennedy
Fred Lewis, r. r. Reiiforl W W.
Harris, G. j. Waller Captain Drew, W..
4. Lucas, A. A Young Charles Crane,
Edward Dekum w w Kirkland, F.
Halstead A. Hooking Fred Harrison,
o. Swain, w II, McInerny A, f. Clark,
Captain A. L. Soule w II. Smith. John
A, Hughes, L.. B. Kerr J, O Lutted, A.
f. Wall Theodore Wolf H. P. Roth D.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-29
OPEN THE LANDS
SAYS JUDGE DOLE
A NOTEWORTHY SPEECH MADE AT THE MERCHANTS AssoC1A
TON BANQUET LAST EVENING TO DELEGATE KUuo AT THE
HoTEI-THE BANQUET A SUGGESTIVE
DELEGATE MADE a PLEASING SPEECH
PLEASING SPEECH

w. Anderson, w. NJ. Bray, William
Johnson, a. p. Taylor
The first toast proposed by President
Smith was President Roosevelt. There
was no response. The guest of honor
was then called upon to respond to the
The Delegate to Congress" which he
did in short speech, which, in ad-
diton to thanks for the honor accorded
him, was vigorous plea for local unit
ed backing up of the delegate I'm WASH
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-29

Delegate to Congress Kalanianaoie
was banqueted by the Honolulu Mer-
chants Association last night at the
Alexander Young Hotel The event
was in every way a successful one. In
the various responses to toasts there
was a happy m.ngllng Of serious
thoughts, witty and humorous remarks
and good stories, and the dinner Itself
was most excellent one and excellent
ly served, Manager Hertsche having
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-29
NOTICE.
OAHU COUNTRY CLUE.

OAHU COUNTRY CLUB.
Oahu Country Club Assessment No.
1 of 40 per cent. $50 per share) will
be delinquent September l, 1906. Sub
scribers to the stock of the above club
may receive their certificates Of stock
by calling at the office of the under
signed, Pacific Hardware Co. stores,
Fort Street, Honolulu.
]. o. YOUNG,
Treasurer.
Honolulu, August II, 1906.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-29

(contlnuel on page seyenl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-29
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Honolulu. August IL, 1906.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-29
Fraternal Meetings
HONOLULU AERIE I4O,
f. o. E.

Meets on End. and 4th. Wednesday
evenings of each month at 1880 o'clock
in X. of P. Hall, King street. Visiting
Eagles are invited to attend.
SAM'L McKEAGUE,, w. p,
H. T. MOORE, Secty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-29
HONOLULU LODGE GIG,
b. p. D. e.

Honolulu L dge No. 616 B. P. o. E.,
will meet in their hall, on Miller and
Beretania streets, every Friday even
ing BY order Of the E. r.
HARRY E. MURRAY, E. R.
HARR H. SIMPSON, Secy.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-31
autaIo erafters Face Arrest.

Buffalo. ~ Y. March 2S.-Confes-
sions made to the grand jury by Row
land J. Conover. the contractor who
has been convicted OF grand larceny
in the first degree for his connection
with a county contract for the re-
moval OF bodies from an old cemetery.
will result in the issue OF warrants
for the arrest Of 20 former city and
county officials. Conover's statements
before the grand jury are substantially
that he made a profitable contract
with the county for the removal OF
the bodies and their reburial. He made
an agreement with the officials who
awarded his contract that they should
receive one-third of the gross payments
OF the county TO him The money was
divided In the county treasurer's Of
fee from time to time as II was paid
70 Conover
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-31
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR steady:
winter extras. S3q335: Pennsylvania
roller. clear 1925 a $40: city mills
fancy. S4.60M4.70. RYE FLOUR firm:
per barrel 1855. WHEAT finn. No
? Pennsylvania red. new. S3Gf S3l2c
CORN firm. No. yellow local 52iac
OATS steady; No. white. clipped
36iac., lower grades. 34iac HAY iirm;
No. ! timothy $3.50 for large bales
PORK steady. family. ST. BEEF
steady. beef hams S23 a y. POUI.-
TRY Live steady hens. Az n l5c.
old roosters. Toe. Dressed Arm. choice
fowls. l5c. old ROSTERS. l0c BUTTER
steady. creamery SOC per h. EGGS
firm. selected. 1870 1Sc. nearby, l5c.;
western. l4M lac. southern, He. PO-
TATOES steady. per bushel &c
BALTIMORE WHEAT dull. No 2
spot. S3l4c steamer spot 7Glac,:
southern. 76hc CORN easy mixed
spot. 4Siac.. steamer mixed. 46Ac.;
southern. i7iac. OATS firm white No,
2. 37A n37iac. No. 3. 36h Gr36Ac.;
No I. 34isG S5c. mixed No ? 3bisc.;
No 3. 3lN 34lAc. No 4. 33d 3iac.
BUTTER steady: creamery separator
extras. 27i2 2sc; held. 23IaM24c..
prints. 2SG 29c. Maryland and Penn
sylyania dairy prints l6Gi lie. EGGS
hrm. fancy Maryland and Pennsylya-
MIA. l5c. Virginia and West Virginia.
15c.. southern. lac.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-31
FIVE ARRESTS
IN BANK CASE
Three Employees of Enterprise Ma
tional and Two Others.
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY

Pittsburg, Pa, March 2S.-In the
face of denials by government officials
Il was learned from an authoritative
source that warrants have been issued
for four other persons in connection
with the collapse Of the Enterprise Ma
tiona Bank last October. These are
"a addition to the six persons now un-
der arrest, Ave of whom were arrested
Monday. and the sixth. former Paying
Teller Thomas w. Harvey. who sur
rendered later. The federal officials
declare that these arrests conclude the
criminal proceedings for the present,
but 1t was learned from another source
that the officials will not admit the
existence OF the other four warrants
until they have been served
The other accused are: Forest b.
Nichols. private secretary to VIM. H..
Andrews; Charles Menzemer George
r. Ralston and Edward + Mcmillan,
employees OF the Enterprise Bank. and
George T.. Cook. an alleged partner OF
Cashier Clark in several real estate
deals All entered $4,000 bail for 9
hearing.
The charge against Menzemer Is
that as clerk of the bank he certified
checks drawn upon the bank by per.
sons who had not sufficient funds on
deposit with the bank to meet the
checks drawn and so certified. this
constituting false certihcation.
Nichols Is charged with conspiring
with an officer of the bank. who is not
named TO abstract and wilfully apply
unlawfuly. monies. funds and credits
OF the bank. RalstOn and Mcmillan.
who were clerks in the bank. are
charged with making false entries in
the books 10 defraud the bank, while
Cook IL charged with onspiring to de-
fraud the bank by getting false
credits.
In all there are IS counts against the
six men. Twenty-Five are against Mich
OILS. II against Ralston. six against
Menzemer. IL against Mcmillan, II
against Cook, and one against Harvey.
All the charges are for acts alleged
TO have been done between June, 1903.
and the date OF the closing OF the
bank
The arrests are climax in one Of
the most sensational financial col
lapses that has occurred in Western
Pennsylvania. and are the result OF the
Investigation made by Bank Examiner
Edward p Mickey. who furnished the
information to United States Commits
sioner William T Lindsey The infor-
nation was based on the alleged con.
spiracy OF Nichols to use funds OF the
Enterprise bank in the interest OF the
Santa Fe Central Railroad company
and the Pennsylvania Construction
e0mnauy
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-31
Tuesday. March 27.

An explosion Of gas wrecked two
dry goods stores at Usage. Ia. causing
q loss of $4,000
Andrew Carnegie will give $4,000 TO
the endowment fund Of Roanoke (Va)
College II like sum is raised
Fire at Fayetteville. n G.. destroyed
II buildings in the centre of the city.
ontailing loss estimated at 100000.
Norval T. Foard. for nearly 40 years
associated with the Baltimore (Md0
Sun. died OF pneumonia aged 60 years
Charles w. Saum. a Harrisburg, Pa.
policeman was acquitted Of murder for
shooting l2-year-old negro hoy when
he was escaping after r"hhing = Jew
alrV stor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-31
Woman Robbed Of $500.

Cincinnati. March ga box con
tanning $500 in cash and $4,000 in gold
bonds was wrested from Mrs. 9.
Schmidt in her bakery in Lockland.
and the thief escaped with his booty.
Mrs. Schmidt would not trust in banks
and thought her money safe when she
had II with her The thief. a white
man, attacked her when she opened
her establishment and escaped with
the box after hard fight with the
woman
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-31
WHISTLE CERTAIN AIR-FlGHT
Novel Way Of issuing a Challenge In
pennsyIvania Mining Town.

Wilkes Barre. Pa, March %. Keith
Bush OF Athens. near here. was ar
rested on complaint OF Or. l.. b. Den
nison. charged with disorderly conduct.
and the whole town is interested in
Justice Carey's decision in the case
There is an air which II whistled in
Athens means challenge TO fight
Schoolboys whistle II at each other
and Immediately engage in a fight, and
II is a deadly insult among the rail-
readers and the occasion FOR frequent
fights and disturbances II implies that
the man whistled at is an opponent OF
labor unions.
Dennison complains that the boy
whistled IL at him as he drove through
the town. Being man. Dennison could
not fight the boy, so he had him ar
rested
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-31
Man and poa Drowned.

New York. March % Edward
Bewy. an employe of the Hudson
county. y. j.. almshouse. was drowned
in the reservoir attached to that in.
stitution. When his body was recov.
cred his arms were clasped around the
neck OF n St Bernard dog. who was
his constant companion. Apparently
Bewy fell into the water. and the dog
persisted in a gallant attempt 10 res
cite HIS master.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-31
A WEEKS NEWS CONDENSED
Friday. March %.

A bill TO legalizc pool selling at race
tracks in ohio was defeated by the
state senate
y. V Folkesson, OF Passaic.. n. j.,
committed suicide In "A Chicago hotel
by swallowing carbollc acid
A train on the Lehigh Valley rail-
road was wrecked near Rochester. MY.
and the engineer and fireman were
killed
j. Edward Addlcks 300-acre farm
near Wilmington. Del. was sold at
sheriff's sale to Alexander u. Cooper,
who is said to represent Addicks, for
$3.50
Henry r. Thomas. former state rail-
road commissioner of South Carolina.
fell dead from heart disease on his
farm near Columbia. and his body was
not discovered until day later.
Saturday. March "a.
The Mt Holly Inn. a famous summer
resort near Carlisle, Pa. was destroyed
by fire
General Julio Sanguiy. who became
prominent in the Cuban revolution. died
AT Havana.
George Cyphers OF New York dropped
dead while attending the funeral of his
sister at Easton. Pa.
A bill has been introduced in con-
gross to appropriate $50 000fo a bronze
statue of Samuel j Tilden. 10 be erected
in Washington.
Herman Recking. Of Hazelton. Pa.
committed suicide by tying a stick of
dynamite about his neck and hitting it
with hammer. blowing his head to
pieces.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-31
Thursday, March 20.

Charles Sanders and George Ellison
were killed at Dayton. o., by the col
lapse Of scaffolding 100 feet high.
The New York senate passed the bill
postp0ning the elections OF all mu-
tual insurance companies until Noyem-
Der -.
The Fed annual session of the Balti-
more conference, Methodist Episcopal
church, South, was held at Cumber-
land Md
The body Of Joseph Holmes. 10 years
old. was found on the beach at Atlantic
City, y. j., near Young's pier. from
which he had fallen
Emeleine Reigen. an aged woman.
was burned to death in her millinery
store at Jersey City, while trying to
save her money in the cash drawer.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-31
Monday. March rs.

Five members OF the family of Pedro
Mezo presidentc of La Dura. sonora
Mexica. have been slain by Yaqul In
dams
President Thwing. OF Western Re-
serve University speaking at Chicago.
declared not over per cent of college
graduates go to the bad
carpet tack caught between cog
wheels caused a spark that resulted in
the blowing up OF the Phoenix powder
plant near St Louis and killing two
employees.
George Schoenerberger. 5 years old.
of Allentown. was cutting pictures ont
of paper when he fell on the scissors,
both blades going through his left arm,
breaking IT,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-31
Live stock Markets.

PITTSBURG Union Stock Yards)-
CATTLE steady choice. s5.606i &. so:
prime. So 30n 3 so. HOGS slow. prime
heavles, $500 u 665: mediums and
heavy Workers. S665M SO; light York
ers. SG.50 n $50: pigs. 500 a $50:
rOughs. S55O46. SHEEP slow: prime
wethers. So a 625: common sheep
So a 4, lambs. s. Oils, veal calves.
sc 80 a 6.75.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-31

Remember. that also carry full
line of Dress Goods. Dry Goods. aud
complete stock of the celebrated DOLLY
MADISON Shoes for Ladies'.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-31
Wednesday, March %.

The explosion of a gasoline engine
caused fire that destroyed a dozen
buildings al Kane Pa. near Bradford,
entailing a loss OF $S5 600
J. s Shade 4 Sons, proprietors Of
one OF the largest department stores
in Reading. Pa. made an assignment.
Liabilities. $35 900; assets, over $50 900.
Robert II Spriggs. the New York
negro convicted OF abdueting white
women and OBTAINING them in resort
frequented only by negroes. was SEN
fenced to 20 years in prison.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
y -
The New Fishing Redingote.

smart single garment is shown in
figure D, which is suitable for nearly
all outdoor pastimes, and is particu-
larry good for fishing purposes where
an up-to-date angler wears a pair of
higa rubber hip boots and is ready TO
go in the stream after trout. This fish
ing dress is a redingote, made to 1T
the figure. and is of dark green cloth
reaching 10 the ankles. Tueks take
the place of seams to insure a tit.
These are stitched down from below
the bust 20 below the hips, narrowing
at the waist line and giving a very
slender appearance to the waist This
has It's set insured by means of rows
and rows of stitching. so that the cloth
cannot pull
A wide panel effect, from the neck TO
the hem, is arranged down the front,
and this is tucked on each side down
the other edge. A row OF green braid
buttons is sewed on each side the front
to the hip line, and the coat lapeIs and
collar are CT fur. A panel. the full
length of the back. is narrower at the
waist line than in the front panel. and
Wider at the hem. The sleeves are
pleated 10 the armhole and are tucked
IN narrow pieats from the cur 70 the
elbow. Such a garment may be made
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

The inner sides of the parasol are
htted up with different sizes OF pockets
made OF pieces of silk shirred at the
top and arranged with drawing strings.
and neediebooks, emery, scissors bod-
KIN holders, Pincushions and button
Gags and wax are all ranged around
the upper sides of the parasol. There is
plenty of room in the bottom for sew
ing materials, especially when the novel
basket remains open. When il is closed
II may be tucked away in a very small
space and yet never look anything but
pretty and attractive
TO nix Il parasol up for a haby's use
the pockets along the inner side should
De lined with oiled silk. for the SOAP
box and bathing articles. but no lining
Is required for the little powder pufr
pocket. brush and stocking bag. and the
larger pockets intended for baby's suit
or underwea Cushions for pins and
safety pins are necessary, and one
small needlebook. with thread and
thimble. for, in these days of scientific
baby nursing. the nurse always sews
70 the backs Of the little garments so
that buttons and safety pins cannot
mar nor hurt the tender back OF the
little one.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
How to Make the New Parasol WorkBasket

MO ONE has even imagined that
there was much affinity be-
tween a parasol and an over
grown desk file. bot there is.
and a combination of the two makes an
article at once very useful and dis
tlnctly ornamental
The wise woman. when she makes a
parasol work basket or baby basket.
first lines the small parasoI with China
silk and binds 1t with ribbon to make IL
strong. A friil OF ribbon is added to
the upper edge and then the parasol is
ready for its foundation and furniture
A desk fIe with a good, wide bottom is
heavy enough to make an excellent sup
port for the ferrule of the parasol. Any
suitable support OF about the same size
and shape serves the purpose.
The support is covered with wadding
and lambs wool, and then a pretty
cover Is put on Il with a dainty bow
and a very useful pncushion is effect
ed. When one doesn't want a cushion
on the floor the base OF the stand is
merely covered with silk and trimmed
with bow. Another bow is scwed 10
The ribbon binding of the parasol fer
rule where Il meets the cover and a
larger bow TO the tep OF the handle.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

In any length, and is smart looking and
practical
Practically every woman in the
North skates, and all over the country
riding is INDUCED in by both little and
big women Children are taught TO ride
and to skate as soon as they are able
to enjoy either sport. and they wear
much the same costumes as grown-up
people do in these exercises.
Many women ride in divided skirts
nowadays. and others In loose trousers.
long boots and rather loose coat reach
ing to the hips. For riding in the coun-
try / think the trousers and loose coats
are the smartest things possible, and
one often sees these at Hampstead and
Aiken, where riding is more INDUCED
in than, perhaps. anywhere else. For
the park, however, 1 advocate the old
fashioned skirt with either a loose or
fitted riding jacket and the usual man
nish hat
II has become the fad to have warm
weather riding habits made of khaki
cloth in the colcr worn by our soldiers,
and children as well as grown women
wear these very smart habits 1t is
something of a reach forward 10 say
that khaki coats are also smart for
rowing and sailing and fishing costumes
in warm weather, and have quite a
nautical look made up with the number
of pockets admissible in a fishing jacket
: Fishing jackets are mostly loose and
we'll supplied with pockets. One wants
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

on each side the bottom and is made
with loose coat sleeves. Two rows OF
narrow fur bands trim the skirt above
"A deep hem
Suitable materials for costumes OF this
sort are tweed, corduroy serge. velve-
teen. velvet. and cloth. With this choice
OF smart materials the purse of any
woman may be satisfied. The sort of
furs most popular for trimming pur-
poses-and fur has never been so fash
ionable as a trimming-are chinchilIa
seal. Oeaver. sable, and all the close.
soft furs. in contradistinction to long
haired furs. which are not popular for
he purpose, except when used as a
contrasting trimming upon a fur coat.
Scarcely any dark colors are used in
outing dresses. but such fashionable
hues as raspberry. vivid blue, scarlet.
hunters green and similar rich, bright
cclors, The effect is very pretty on the
ice and snow or on the neutral-tfnted
golf fields and fishing grounds In more
southern localities during the winter
months, when nature is sparing of her
cCloTs nearly everywhere.
Outing costumes have all sorts of
iackets-long, short. tight, loose, bo-
lero. and box-a wide selection to suit
all tastes and figures. Skirts are made
nleated gathered. circular. and also
close at the hips and with a deep f1ounce
from there or from the knees. Outing
skirts are a good deal trimmed. and the
fad for wearing brilliant petticoats.
which existed last season on the skat-
ing grounds. has been practically aban~
doned. 1t was fancy taken from
Paris. and but little in keeping with
American outdoor skating Kinks.
4 feature in walking costumes. as
well as in those for skating and golfing.
is the fashion Of having the tops of
the shoes made of a piece of the dress
or of a material matching it In color.
No all-black shoes are worn by a WELL
dressed woman who can match her gown
In shoe tops
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

wide sleeves, with the stripes of the
skins running crosswise and ending in
deep scallops on the outer side The
fronts are made with "A rounding shape
from the neck, which has no collar The
wrap is lined with heavy brocade in the
pdlest shade of brown, about the shade
OF putty. and the turban hat is OF
rough felt, in the color OF the coat,
with reddish-orange velvet roses to one
side the front and voluminous drap-
cry of brown veil. bordered with lace.
flowing over and around it and hanging
loose behind
Muffs always match wraps, and hats
are often made of the same fur
Many automobile coats are made with
big rolling collars, but just as many
have no collars at all.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
Fashionable Outing Furs.

4 woman who cannot afford a variety
OF gowns for outdoor wear may make
her skating costume do for walking.
fishing. snOwshoeing. and skating. In
this case the costume would need TO be
a trifie shorter than the present walking
costume is. Skirts now just escape the
ground. but the dress shown in Figure
& Is trifie shorter than that II Is
OF striped velveteen, with a circular
skirt. scanned down the front. fitted at
the top and flaring around the bottom.
A loose double breasted box coat reaches
to the hips and has two rows of big
bone buttons on each side the front.
Win smaller buttons on the pocket flaps.
The back of the coat has a little siit
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

plenty OF room for the arms when fish
ing, and tight clothes are both a mis-
take and discomfort.
For this pastime and for general OUT
door wear under all sorts of weather
conditions an English hat has made its
way into favor 1t is of stitched ma
tarial-usually a piece of the costume
ard is made and stitched so that the
lat sheds rain, and so that the brim
may be turned up cOquettishly In tho
back or turned down all around as a
protection TO the hair against wet or
dust 1t isn't as ugly as other sorts Of
outdoor headgear that we know OF. and
the figure IN d is shown wearing one.
For general outdoor wear. wherever
practicable. large figured lace wells are
ed to keep the face warm and protect
tie skin from the ravages OF wind and
Dust