davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
WILL SOLVE THE
DRYD0CK PROBLEM
(contInued FROM page onel

Continued from page 0ne)
tomorrow. expect VIC will all Of us
be rather busy for the next few weeks,
and when we have reached some con-
ciusion. then will be the time to speak
of it. I realize that the people Of Ha-
vail are vitality interested in Pearl
Harbor's progress, and that thew have
a right to know what Is going on
there. AS soon as there Is any news
to give out, / viii be most glad to
do So
Turning to the more general subject
Of the development of the new navel
base, Admiral Stanford remarked that
he noticed the greatest change In the
yard since he left here last August.
Will Beautify Navy Yard.
at Is beginning to filI out and look
like a real place, now that the Indus
trial buildings. barracks, and quarters
have taken definite FORM said he.
However, wait until we get our water
system in. and you will see marked
change. Then we can plant trees and
cultivate lawns. It doesn't cost any
more in the long run tn have navy
Yards attractive than II does to leave
them scrubby, and there Is lot to be
gained by pleasant surroundings that
doesn't appear on the surface. We
were forehanded in the matter of
nursery. but as IL turned out we didn't
make due allowances for the healthy
climate of Hawaii, and most OF the
trees are now too big 20 TRANSPLANT.
What started cut as nursery is now
a forest.
Machinery for the various shops ~
al ordered. and some Of It on its way
here. ] suppose that the officers WHO
are to lay cut the shops NAV be ex-
Dected here by the end Of the year.
for by that time they viii find plenty
of work to do. Among other changes
since Y was last here are the plans for
the coal storage and fuel oil storage
LIants. These have been greatfv en-
larged. and altogether Pearl Harbor is
an even bigger undertaking than for
nierly."
While Admiral Stanford is thorough
" familiar with conditions here. and
comes back to renew many pleasant
scguaintauces made ON the occasion OF
his visit last summer. this Is Civil En-
gfrner Harris FIRST VISIT to Hawaii.
He expressed himself as delighted
with all that he had seen to date,
ard looks forward to a pleasant com
hination Of business and pleasure dur
ing his stay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
NO GRAFT, SAYS
MAUI SUPERVISOR

WAILUKU, April 14.-Supervisor
Lake of Wailuku had a few words to
say yesterday when the letter signed
Fair Play that was published in
the Star-Bulletin of Thursday, was
brought to his notice.
He made a straightforward state
rlent and his story rings true. 1t has
also been corroborated. Yes, | have
done carpenterfng work for the county
IF Maui" said Mr. Lake, land | think
have helped the county out by doing
so. /, myself, have lost money-that
is, bonus-by doing so. J. as an
employe of the Wailuku Sugar Corr
pany, could earn bonus OF SO mucn
Ter month, over and above my saiaIy ),
by working steady for the plantation.
have forfeited that bonus by work
Jig for the county.
1T all came about this way was
approached by Mr.. Bal and told that
there was a scarcity of carpenters,
and that certain county work must he
done. That was nine months or more
ago. I doubted whether 7 could WORK
tOr the county or not. The matter
vas put up to the chairman II the
toard. Mr.. Pogue, and it was decided
that l could help the county OFT and
10 the work. The pay was at at the
same rate as anybody else wltld get.
viz. $3.50 per DAY. Later on this was
increased to $3.50 per day. I did MT
receive this pay as a regular wage
per month. ! only got paid For t3e
days actually worked. 7 lost tie
Sugar company bonus in order 20 netp
rut the county when carpenters were
few and far between. Maui News.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15

H. Gaylord, Miss A. Glover, Britton
Gottsberger, Mrs. Britton Gottsberger,
Mrs. Mary Hader, Marcus A Hall,
S. +. Haserot, Mrs. S. F. Haserot, Mrs.
Frank Hatch, Mrs Dudley H. Hersey,
Pete Howard, Mrs. Arthur Howe, Mrs.
H. o. Hyman, Mrs. j. W. Kennedy ana
son, Mrs. NJ. King, Ralph King, Mrs. V.
Lane, r. p. Lathrop, Claude Long,
w. D. McBryde, Mrs. d. D. Mcdonnell,
Miss E. McNeilly, C. 7. Mcqueen, j.
Nelson, Mrs. ]. B. Peralta, Herbert
Perry, R. E. Pratt, S. W. Prime. Mrs.
Percy Ramsten, Miss Violet Rand, Ar
thur Rice, Mrs. Frank SchIessinger,
Hugo Seaberg, Mrs. Hugo Seaberg,
VIM. Stork, Mrs. VIM. Stork, John S.
Taleott, j. e. Tannehill, Mrs. A.: P.
Taylor, Mrs. Harriet A. Townsend,
Miss Sue Umbenhauer, X. Warren.
Per Mauna Kea from Hilo via way
ports, April 15.-Mrs. c.. Spencer and
child, Chas.. Brandt, Mrs Poirier, e.
Beets, J.. McCaffery. Mrs. j. R.
Thomas, Mrs. H. White, E. B. Pin
negar, P. j. Fontaine, E. W. Ellis,
A. C.. Wheeler, Miss Barraclough, r.
T. Guard Mrs. O. J. Belts, H. D.
Corbett and wife, II B. Mariner, A.
Hudson and wife, Mrs. G.. w. Allen,
Mrs. H.. B. Ryan and child. DR.. W.
H. Schwallie, wife and child; F. B.
teo, Miss Timoteo, Miss Momoyo, l..
H. Thompson, l.. Meferios, S.. n.
Wood, W: A. Wood, Mrs. S. B. Cum
mings, Mr.. Rottenberg, Mr. Woodruff,
E. J. Lord, Geo. Lycurgus, NJ. J.
Moore, Chuck Hoy. J. B. Agassiz and
wife, Miss NJ Chuck, Mrs. G. H.
Wright, Mrs. L. c.. Van Sar, Mrs. E.
E. Southworth, Mrs. E. A. South
worth, D. MeCorriston, Ted Guard,
wife, child and servant, A. WE'LL, Dan
Conway, Mrs. r. Lishman, Miss, M.
Creighton, G. H. Gere, Mrs. R. E.
Bryne and son, M. A. Indie, S. A.
Wood, T. Chikuami, Geo. Bungo, Geo
McKneew. j. Kaekae, J. Kainui, T..
Aukai, Mr.. Christian, A. l.. Arthur,
f. S. Warren, Chow Shau Nam and
wife, Miss Kai Sin, Master All You,
Miss Check zee, C. E. King.
! Per Str. Kilauea. from Kona and
kau ports: Geo Dawson, Miss Pinas,
H. r. Wallace. Mrs. A S. Baker. Geo.
Alyes. Robt Kaawa, G. Kaanolu, NJ.
koyanga, j. Purdy, ]. Todd, Mrs.
Todd. Miss |. Todd. Miss Way, Miss
Wallace, Mrs. H. II. Renton. Mr.. Far
rell. Mrs. Farrell, J. Smeaton, Mrs. W.
l.. D. Fraser, D. Quill, w. A. Sparks.
w. f. Cole, J. c. Sousa, D. D. Elem
ming, L. Weinzheimer, G. X. Make
kau, VIM. Isaacs, J. +. Silva, Mrs.
Silva, Mr. Harmoto: II deck
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
HAWAII P0LOISTS BACK !.
WITH MANY H0N0RS
. Continued on page three)

Continued on page three)
terest to every polo fan in the islands.
Next season, on the theory that turn
about is fair play. a crack polo four,
picked from the eastern players who
spend part of each year at Coronado,
Will make the trip to Hawaii, and
meet The locals on the latter's home
field. Possibly the San Mateo Slash
ers will also make the trip, in which
case thTee-coTnered tournament of
exceptional interest could be pulled
off The Coronado contingent. though,
is almost certainty, as C. W. Clarke
and Walter Dupee have guaranteed the
expense of sending string Of ponies
here for an extended campaign.
It's far cry from now until next
spring, especially with an unsweet-
ened tariff staring the country in the
face, but if the five men who worked
on California fields this year are able
to play together again, Hawaii will
have a grand chance to even old
scores with the invaders. Then the
advantage of climatic conditions and
familiar field will be with the locals.
and. n will be interesting to see
whether the eastern and California
players will be able to make as good
showing with this shade against
them as the Hawaiians did under SIM
liar circumstances.
A Strenuous Campaign.
All the players look fit, and in the
best of training, although Frank Bald
win still walks with a decided limp,
the after effects of his serious acct
dent at Coronado 1t was their faith
full training and consequent superb
physical condition that enabled the ISL
anders to go through the gruelling
campaign with colors flying, and get
the best out of themselves and their
mounts at critical moments.
Lets see," said Walter Dillingham;
contemplatively, when the writer
asked him for an expression of opin.
ion, as the Wilhelmina steamed up the
farbor There's so much to tell
about the trip that don't know just
where to begin. I'll assume, though,
that people here who are interested
in polo have followed the fortunes of
the team at Pasadena, Coronado and
San Mateo, and won't go into the
matter of results at ALL
Taking up the last games first,
might say that the work of the team
against the SIashers was very satisfac-
tory, and that, although beaten in the
final game, we can not help but be
pleased at the general results. OF
course We wanted to win-wanted to
win in the worst way. wouldn't give
a cent for a team that was satisfied
with defeat, even if it were honorable
defeat. We were keenly disappointed
when We came out of that last game
with the short end of the score, but
in fairness to ourselves, must say
that there are no 'might-haye-beens' or
recriminations coming to the team as
a playing machine. As to playing con-
ditions, that is another matter. The
Ell Cerrito field did not suit us nearly
as well as the Clark field, and if we
had been. given the choice we would
nave undoubtedly elected to play on
the latter. We lost the first game to
the Slashers, on the FL Cerrito field,
and then beat them on the Clark
field. which we found much more to
the liking of ourselves and our ponies,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

Per NJ. N 5. 5. Lurline for San
Francisco, April 15.-Mr. and Mrs. w
N. Bellinger, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Russ,
Miss NJ. O'Donnell, Mrs. L. C. Haw.
land, Mrs. A. F.. Griffiths, Mrs. T. A.
White, Master T. A. Cleghorn, Mr.,
and Mrs. G. L. Duckworth and two
children, Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. II. God.
dard, Mrs. c. E. Mayne, Master
Mayne, Mrs. r. Anthony and infant,
Rev. Walter Frear, Mrs. Walter
Frear, Mrs. Iona Bickerton, G. Forbes,
Miss NJ. G. Moore. Miss H. Trear,
Mleand Mrs. .Aaolph
ls. hbbt. n. Corbaley, Mas
ter Carroll Corbaley, Miss F. Wilson,
Mrs F. L. Warren, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs.
James Pine and child
Per str Kinau, for Kauai ports,
April 15.-W. D.. McBryde. and wife,
p. N. Kahokuoluna, Mrs. H. Ander-
son.
Per str, Kilauea, for Kona and Kau
ports, April 18.-H. w. NJ. Mist, Mr..
and Mrs. j. a.. Magoon,. Miss Magoon,
Jno. X. Kailaka.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
WEATHER TODAY
Tuesday. April Is.

Tuesday, April 10
Temperatures a. m. So; g. m.
10; 10 a. m, "a; IL noon, IS. Mini
mum last night. So.
Wind--6 a. m, velocity is. n. E. 8
a. m, velocity IL, ". E.; 10a. m. We.
locity Is, N. e.; IL noon. velocity Il.
N. e. Movement, past "a hours. ia
miles.
Barometer at a. m, 80 "A. Rela-
tive humidity, s a. m. So. Dew-point
at 8 a. M. 50. Absolute humidity, s
a. m, 5. 426. Rainfall .16
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15

The. British ship Juteopolis is now
reported to have been becalmed off
the island of Oahu for the better part
of one week, according to a letter re-
ceived here today. The vessel will be
remembered to have sailed from this
port destined for the Sound. II is
claimed that her passage proved a
record breaker when winds did fill her
broad eXpanse of canvas. The vessel
sailed from land to land in ten days.
guteopoIis Becalmed Off Honolulu. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
PASSENGERS TO ARRIVE

Per W y. S. S. Honolulan, from
San Francisco. due April &c. E.
Smith, J. s. Grace, Max Levin, Frank
Cnger. Mrs. Chas. s. Levy and daugh-
ter, Miss Estes. ..~a ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per o. S. S. Sonoma for Sydney,
n. S. W, by way of Page Page, Apr.
IA. Miss Anna Avelo, Miss Jennie
Ayelo, Chas. Avelo, Edward Ayelo,
Mons. Herbert, T. Mcguire, Mrs. Ma.
guire, Miss Gloria Mayne
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15

AZ hear that you undertook to chas-
tise that precocious youngster Of
yours YES. and I got little re-
suect out nf him. too" How do you
know "He told ne that If I would
90 to the gym and train little he
thought he could make hard hitter
out of me-"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15

According to statement submitted
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion by counsel for the express COM
panies OF the country. the express
earnings have been cut $26.000.0a0 by
the operation of the parcel post sys-
tenn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15

4 New York Central passenger
train was thrown into the Mohawk
river when the railroad track became
undermined through rains. Three
coaches went into the river Six
people were injured 49,. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
ABSALOM BACK
TO THE FOLD

j
Absalom, Honolulu's famed "houn
dawg," firmly entrenched in the
hearts and affections of a cosmopoli-
tan populace, threatens to invade the
city, after months spent in well nurt-
ured retirement at the frontier out
posts, as the special ward of the mill
liant protectors.
Manager Adams, of the chain of
local theaters, paid flying visit to
Leilehua Sunday, and was there greet
ed by an old friend. Ahsalom, hailed
the advent of the amusement impress
ario with unfeigned delight. Jim Post,
1.-THE merry commedian, happened
along as spectator. He Immediately
took fancy to the mournftIl canine,
who for months was reckoned as a
tourist asset, and figured in promo
| ton literature.
eve must have this dog in our
Tuesday evening production insisted
Post.
It'll take hat full of money to
get him." interposed color sergeant,
who appeared as special booking
agent for Absalom, who by the way
! has been no stranger to a Honolulu
stage. The upshot of the whole mat
| ter was that when the theatrical mag
mates departed for the Great White
Way" they had reached an under
standing whereby the town 'dawg
should come into his own, and make
his initial appearance in feature
act arranged in conjunction with the
amateurs, at Bijou theater tonight
In connection with the presentation
| of "Wild West a bevy of midgets
will essay the seductive hula. The
management predicts that trombone
/ act will prove scream. The Post
performance last night, went with a
dash that was truly refreshing.
Two thousand people sat spell
bound while a hair-raising tragedy,
cleyerly presented was enacted, In
which lions, the genuine wild beasts
from the jungle figured prominently
| in a two-reel production, easily the
best film of its kind that has been
shown before a Honolulu audience.
The Newman company opened last
evening at LIE Liberty theater, with
two of the greatest feature pictures
seen here in months. In the fifty
thousand dollar masterpiece, Saint
| George and the Dragon" hundreds OF
artists are employed in acting out a
drama that thrills to the very end OF
the third and last reel
While Dante's Inferno may have
heretofore held the local record in the
point CT completeness of presentation,
Saint George and the Dragon is in
! class by itself. "
The Newman company will offer a
complete change of bill for Wednes-
day evening. The repertoire includes
photo plays. which have just been re-
leased on the big mainland circuits,
and the collection now in this city,
and to be presented at the brief en-
gagement here, is valued at $4,000. e.
Carrying the war into Turkey, is to
be brought before. Honolulu people,
who happen to visit the Empire the
alter tonight The feature film at this
playhouse is late picture taken on
the spot. and has to do with the stir
ring incidents that are now making
history. The Empire will return to a
straight picture house pending the
host of attractions offered at the
other theaters.
Manager Adams has line on sew
eral classy vaudeville acts that are
now on the way down from the Coast.
and viii soon make an initial bow to
local theatergoers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
HOOKWORM BARS
MANY FILIPINOS

Passing in review OF corps of
medical officers connected with the
Philippine insular government, num-
bers of Filipinos are said were denied
passage to Hawaii in the Pacific Mail
1s,,..,- -. An =, ,.1...sa ts,a ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15

STAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
T0DAY'S MEMS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
lkala Due Within a Week.

lkala Due Within Week. ...
The British fseighter Ikala, with six
thousand tons Australian coal, loaded
at Newcastle, n. S. w, is expected
will arrive here within week, the
steamer being fifteen days out today.
The Ikala is to be followed by the
Shimbun Maru, believed to be char
tered to bring an equal quantity OF
Australian coal. Poth vessels. as we'll
as cargoas, are consigned to the Inter
Island. 5H4@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
Nile Cleaned Out the SILK.

Hoiu Maru Away This Morning.
The Japanese freighter Koju Maru
was dispatched for Port Prize this
morning, the vessel having been sup
rlied with $50 tons coal during the
stay at the port. This vessel is laden
with 100000 feet of lumber and is
making return visit to this port, the
Japanese tramp having been dis
charged of shipment of coal at Homo
lulu ~ ..'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
MATSON Liners
CONE AND GO

II was big business at the Matson
wharf today. Before s o'clock this
morning Captain Peter Johnson
brought the Wilhelmina to a berth at
the old Hackfeld wharf, completing a
very sucaessfnk ,voyaget from San
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
TWO CHILDREN SEE
POLICEMAN SHOOT
WIFE AND HIMSELF
Special Officer Fires Two Bull
lets Into Woman's Body and
One Into Own Head.

Edward Burke. twenty-eight years
old. Of No. 800 Berger street, Newark.
n. j.. a special policeman. shot and
killed his wife early this morning ~
their home. He then put a bullet into
his right temple. dying Instantly Burke
fired two bullets into his wife. One
struck In the neck and the other Ia Ne
cheek.
The shooting took piacs IN She bed
room. where the six-ysar-oid daughter.
Hasei. and three-ysar-oid son. ormon.
were asleep in bed. They were
awakened by the shooting and saw the
bodies Of their dead parents lying on
the floor.
Patrolman william r. Thomas VA
standing at the corner OF Hunterdon
street and Washington avenue. shortly
before 1 o'clock this morning. when he
cav Burke going home. A few minutes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
$4,000 FIRE DRIVES
MANY INTO STREETS.
Big Blaze on Twelfth Street Rouses
Guests at Trowbridge

A spectacular fire in three-story
building at No. sas West Twelfth street
early to-day caused the residents Of
tenement houses on either side to sram-
BILE to the street in response to warn
ings by policemen, and reused the in
mates OF the Trowbridge Inn at Twelfth
and Greenwich streets. who came down
into the street and watched the fire.
The first floor Of the building Is occu-
pied by Char! 8 Winter. a manufacturer
Of corn!ces and skyllghts. and tho two
upper floors by the Knickerbocker
Foundry Company. manufacturers Of
bronze and aluminium fixtures.
The blaze was discovered by Police
man Johnson OF the Charles street
station, who sent II. an alarm from
Twelfth and Greenwich streets. Bat
talon Chief Devanney turned in O
second alarm when he arrived. The
damage done by the IRE lid not exceed
$4,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
metropolitan MUSEUM
"opens FAKE ART EXHIBIT
] As SCHOOL FOR RICH DUPES
AMERICANS OWN
THOUSANDS or FAKES,
ART EXPERTS SAY.

The Marquis de Castcliane said:
There are $4,000 bogus Corots in
America"
Henry w. Pike. picture expert:
'E. II. Hartman was swindlcd.
Many Of J. =. MorEan's early pur-
chases are merely copies"
Kenyon Cox. painter and critic:
"Nine-tenths Of tho works Of old
masters were not eigned"
Henry Rochefort art critic.
Two thousand out Of $500 Rom
brandts in America are absolute
foreeries. I have an American
friend who paid 100000 for . col.
lection In which there was not
genuine painting"
W. q. Mensics, London art critic:
The Charles r. Yerkss collection
included several spurious master.
pieces"
Jacques Seligman. art dealer Of
Paris. suggests.
"rhsre ought 70 ~ . room IN
ne metropolitan Museum Of Art
devoted 90 the s1hihat1on Of coua-
srfsit WORKS Of ~ . gallery Of
hksS."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
HOSPITALS USE CHEAP MILK.
80 DIR. North Says in Telling Plans
for Uniform City supply.

The majority OF hospitals In this city
buy the cheapest milk they can ind on
the market. II was stated yesterday by
DR.. Charles f. North OF the New York
MIX Committee, The excuse OF the
hospitals, he added. In difficulty IN rails
ing money TO pay expenses All public
hospitals, he asserted. ought TO be- pro-
h.bited by law from using any but
Class A milk, pssteurized.
The New York MIX Committee. he
said. ~ going TO try to compel New
Workers. to drink no milk but this, The
committee hopes 10 accomplish this by
getting the city or the state to prohibit
the delivery anywhere in Greater New
York of raw milk OF the grade OF Glass
A. which few New Workers can AFFORD Ia
tuy. thus leaving a wider field for the
DaStsuytssd vaxssty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10

front 10 q needle made Of rhinestones
and emanating from a filagree orna-
ment Of silver set with rhinestones and
an emerald colored stone. The spark
ling rhinsstons needle" rises against a
quill Of wired black tulls ana the crown
OF the hat. made Of metallic brocade In
green and silver. 10 yelled with dra-
peries Of the black tulle. The brim IL
OF white horsehair. This 10 q particu-
larry dainty and chic turban and will
be worn with Southland costumes of
embroidery and lingerie fabric.
Another Indian Princess turban has
a feather spike rising at the front This
turban 10 of fancy straw In the true
East Indian red color. and the low
crown hugs the top of the head closely.
while the brim encircles face and hair
much like q draped Oriental turban.
The Oriental effect Is enhanced by the
pleated drapery OF silk at the base OF
the tall feather spike. which 10 white
with red landings. This smart little
hat accompanies a travelling coat OF
gray ratine with a MORE collar In the
Indian red shade and loops and glass
buttons Of the same color. Patent
leather boots with buttOned topA OF gray
suede match the travelling coat.
Though suggestive OF the INDIAN Prin.
cess idea, the turban with an ostrich
feather at the front Is less strikingly
Oriental and more conventional In de.
sign. This hat Is OF smoke gray CHR
with a white brim facing Of lace straw
The wired white. plume rises from q
very smartly pleated bow Of white picot.
edged ribbon. This hat matches a new
tailored suit of smoke gray serge with
ono Of the ultra smart short coats open.
Ing over a net blouse. Revers and 4
deep collar OF machine embroidery TURF
back over the revers OF the coat.
Just now Paris has a special millinery
hobby-the new question mark hat On,
, OF these hats II shown among to-day,
illustrations. The question mark Is moi
represented by the hat itself. but by tn,
| trimming thereof. which may be long
| curling quill. a metal ornament or Z
| wired ribbon, as In the case OF the ha
[ illustrated here. This turban. a new
! elongated shape which rests low OF
the hair, has a draped cnown Of tobacco
brown straw and brim of fine whit,
chip The question mark. which rsel