davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-06
Charge aFlse Pretenss

G. j. Byrd was arrested yesterday
on a. warrant charging him with OBJ
tanning under false pretenses a suit OF
clothes from s. NJ. Franklin. valued
at s25. His case will come before
Justice Maurice in Police court this
morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-06
Given six Months Fer Theft.

PETERSBURG. VA, March 81. w.
Folk. colored student at the V. N.
Il /. l.. who was arrested here about
a week ago. charged with the theft
of numerous Articles from local jew
elers. pleaded guilty in Police court
this morning and was sentenced to six
months on the public roads. Samuel
w. thinner represented the accused.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-06
w. c. r. u, Hears Good Papers.

PETERSBURG. VA, March 5.-The
woman's Temperance union held an In
teresting meeting at the homo OF Mrs.
r.. p. Allgood on West Bank street last
night Several splendid papers were
read and eight new members were en-
rolled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-06
The Weather

virginia-Cloudy with rain ON coast
and snow or rain in the interior FRI
day; Saturday fair. brisk east to north
winds.
North Carolina--Rain. followed by
clearing Friday; Saturday fair. mod
crate north to west winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-06


Special Local Data For Yesterday.
IL noon temperature .....-....... -
r M. temperature .............. ~
Maximum temperature up to p. NJ 80
Minimum temperature UP to p. NJ. -
Mean temperature ................. IS
Normal temperature .............. -
Deficiency in temperature today.
Deficiency in temperature since
Accumulated deficiency in tempera-
ture since January LIST. .......... -
Excess In rainfall since March
list .................. .o2
Accumulated excess in rainfall
since January LIST .............. So
Local Observation B r. n. Yesterday.
Temperature ........ 81
Humidity Observation-Disclosures. ~
Wind, direction ...................N N.
wilma, velocity II
weather s...s..., KAN
Rainfall last twelve hours. ........ ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-06
VILLA IS HOLDING
MII|I0NAIRF'S S0N
DEMANDS $4,000
To STAY MURDER

Continued from First Pags.j
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
Willie Hoppe
Has Good Lead
in 14.l TOURNEY
STANDING OF THE PLAYGRe
IN t%.t BILLIARD TOURNEY

Willie Hoppe took u good lead In
the ll.l ball<iine billiard championship
tournament at tho Hotel Astor last
night when he gained his second
straight victory by defeating Ora
Morninsstar Of Pittsburgh. 400 to Sc.
1t took Hoppe only thirteen innings.
consuming ono hour and thirty-three
minutes, to turn tho trick. and hts
high run Of IA and average Of 10 1918
arc now marks.
Kohl Yamada defeated George SUIT
ton In the other night game after a
hard night. He ran 900 points while
the Westerner was getting $50. the re-
suit being in doubt until tho finol In
ming.
George Slosson and Calvin Dcma'
rest were the winners in the afternoon
matches. The former defeated X. +
Cline of Philadelphia by score 0,
400 to S67. while Demarest defeatet
young Jake Schaefer by 400 to $40
Both games were long ones, the sos
son Cline match going forty-slx IN
nings and the Demarest-Scnaefe
match forty -four.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
Billy Just Granted a License to
Conduct Shows There Un-
der Name of Stadium A. c.


nILLY GIBSON. who recently or
ID ganised the Stadium A. c.. has
boon granted license by the
State Athletic Commission TO hold
boxing shows In the st. Nicholas
Rink, on West Sixty-sixth street.
the initial entertainment to DO held
on Friday night. when Jim Corey.
tho Dublin Giant" and Jim Flynn.
the game heavyweight Of Pueblo. will
como together In the main bout OF
ten rounds. Gibson In the fourth pro-
motor to take ont a license to hold
bouts In the rink. the others being
Jess Mcmahon. Harry Pollok and
Jimmy Johnston. none Of whom was
able to make . financial success Of
shows there.
George Mcdonald. manager OF Eng
ilsh fighters. who will be associated
with Dick Burge In staging the
twenty-round fight between Gunboat
Smith and Georges Carpenter of
France In London In June. says that
the gate receipts for the battle should
not be less than $4,000.
Eddie Campi. the California bantam.
weight champion, and Joe Young
Fox. the crack English bantam.
weight. were signed up to-day by
Billy Gibson to meet In one OF the
two round bouts at the second
show OF the Stadium A. c.. which IL
to be fought on May I. The main
bout will bring together Al Weiner,
OF Newark. N. j.. and Tom Gibbon.
of st. Paul.
| Dan Daley, the giant heavy weigh
OF Cleveland. will make his first ap
pearance In q bout In this vicinity OF
next Saturday night. He will NEE
George Rodel, the Boer. In the mali
60 of ten rounds at the Irving A. c
Of Brooklyn. Daley has been substt
tuted for Tom Mcmahon. who II Ill.
Eddie Murphy. the clever lightweight
Of South Boston. and Johnny Dohal
Of Brooklyn have signed articles O
agreement for q twelve-rovnd bout Q
the next show Of the University A.
Of Cambridge, Mass. on Monday nigh
Dohan will have TO fight his best {
beat Murphy.
Bob Moha Of Milwaukee. who hs
not fought Since he outpointed Bal
Ting Levinsky In ten-round bout
Milwaukee several weeks ago. will n
, busy with the mitts again to-morro
: night. He will take on Gus Christi
the Western middleweight. In q oil
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
SPORT BRIEFS.

land land; HsnSr arrived IN sni. soya,oy
Day: He Intended to join the a, Irish u b.
4. A. was first in the field. He has
been credited with covering IS fee, 8
has sported the colors OF the Irish
american ~. &. for many years, and y
now. competing unattached. Leahy 10
GOOD Tor six feet and more when he IL
In form.
Pennsylvania chances for the one
mile relay. championship Saturday re-
ceived a blow when Harold Kelly. who
was to have run on the team. pulled a
70 compete for at least two weeks.
Ferguson. who will run In kelly's place.
10 good quarter miller. but Is almost
two seconds slower than the former Elk;
eter flyer. The chances Of a Red and
Blue victory in this event are not lost
however. as Meredith, Lippincott and
Lockwood. the other members Of the
should all do better than so seconds for
their quarters. Ferguson u expected 10
do at least 81 seconds.
The Columbia soccer team will NEE,
Princeton on South Field on Friday IL
game In the intercolle siate champion.
ship series. This game had previously
been set for next Monday. but wal
changed by the Joint action Of both
bia-Pennsylvanis game IL sull hanging
IRE.
Competitors In the seniors golf tour.
nament Of the .Apawamis Club this yea
probably will be classified according &
ase. Tho committee In charge Of the
event Is working out plan to divide
the senior golfers into three classes
The first division win contain all be
tween flfty-five and sixty-nve years o.
age. the second class will include thos,
between tho ages Of sixty-hve and sew
enty-two and the third group will b,
for the veterans from seveuty-tw,
years up.
Tho frst round Of the internationa
chess masters tourney WIS PLAYED II
st. Petersburg yesterday. Marshall an,
Rubinstein drew their game in shor
order. while Capablanca defeated Mem
xowitsch. Janowsk went down befor,
| Bernstein. GunsberR lost to Alechin
and Lasker disposed Of Blackburre.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
NelU York Americans
Earn Nelu Mickname---
IT Is the "GamecOcks"
CHANCE SWAPS GlLH00LEY
FOR SECOND BASEMAN
TRUESDAlE OF BlS0NS.

Frank Chance Of the New
York Americana 70. day eensum.
mated . deal which will Give his
club the second baseman no has
long desired. The Yankee man
a0er met President Stein Of the
Buffalo lntsrnatienals q Q local
hotel and arranged 70 trade
Frank oiIhocisy, the young
$4,000 outfisidsr from Montreal
for Frank Truesdsls. The lat.
ter played with the o.. leuls
Americans In 1910. Lest year
he played Q. coed game for the
Isoney hitting at Q 200 ollp.
Trussdals has been ordered 10
report q The Polo Grounds 70.
day. and he'll probably get Into
the New York llns.vp te.mer.
row.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
LABOR UNION DISPUTE
MAY DELAY OPENING
OF BR0OKFED PARK
Work Stopped Because Of At
gument as to Who Should
Put Seats in Place.

Contractors who have charge q
the construction Of the new Ssso.ooo
Federal League stadium In Brooklyn
have encountered their first setback.
Tho trouble started to-day whom The
Inst section OF seats was about 20 -
put In place. The chairs are made
Of wood and iron. The carpenters In.
sisted they were the proper ones -
do the job. Tho ironworkers argued
that they should instail the ssatsL
Endless discussion resulted. In TIE
walking out Of both unions. TAs
concrete workers engaged In putting
the finishing touches to the nsv
grounds walked out IN sympathy. This
caused q partial tie-up.
The Ward brothers. bachsrs oe -
Brooklyn team. are powes4eas - q.
tervene In the matter. The dimeule1ss
rest with the contractors and labor
unions.
The erection Of the new Dvuo1fo1r
home Is a time contract Job .Weae
began about the first Of AAToA -
the contractors promised that ~
stadium would DO finished By Nay 4
Work up to date has Progressed vogY
rapidly. The builders were seveg0
days ahead Of schedule untu -
| trouble arose a. to whether oAspAr
tors or ironworkers were entitled -
lay rows Of seats which are alyoo6v
made.
Tho Brooklyn tenn 10 due 70 49,
its first homo appearanCo Nay \
Tho contractors promised to-day ~
everything would Be In readiness ~
that time. although none could ~
Just when the trouble with IL lAboe
unions would b adjusted.
While work on the HTooA1e6
grounds was practically supeaAod
to-day. a force Of Workmsn Wa0 -.
lily engaged planting the main nnA0e
OF the old cup defender RsliaAoo -
q fiagpols in centre nsld. Ths ~
Of the old racer has been preserved
since 1904 The Brooklyn o1uo q.
fciais purchased II about Two vse1g
ago, and when II II placed tho nleh0
steel mast will make The largo9e ~
pole In uso for baseball purposes in II
country. Il will tower about - ~,
and Il IL OF such unusual properties
that q special nag had b b 0oAe
for Il.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
Evening Worlds
Headpin Tourney.
Last Niqht's Score.

Dawson. 70: Rsssle. IT; Bun.. %. Teal. Pa,
West End ConAectionsu--VsAneh. O.; Biohms
20: Muller. 20: Gras. g: Luhn. g. Total,
ss e., i s.: E. . y:
ohwxA Z. Cats a %. No. 80. ssss.s.
g. e. s n.:s'1 n. Vi roi: is s @' u'''' ."
K'Ac H. ~, H RSc.''sssc "a, % ssAz ~.
E..oa.ss Wc3alsI-pnios = Esna q,
c' bSS No. b., A'siHis s. L nIl .s.:s: x:
p.ss A NJ 1 dA r. $H:ssos 4 ss"'s 4e. q
nrros No. 2--!Na.. %; Mccarthy. 70; wo,n
u: Kamnsref IS; IA',s So. Total. %.
la S.,s: y g. w.ss sI'a. I' 4e..
NJ ns.! T. e a. 1s4s: q ' 4s: Il H. a'''
~: .sss;. u t'!' n'a. l g. g. e c' q
"! r. 6, A: s:; i ssl:' r. s.!sas:s ' q
n s:ls c o. d a. A.ss g e. +s g
.. :;sls s' s: =: ' 10 :sa.s S'' o':
So n ISf.i Mo ~; g. scSh.sas, r. foiI ~
Myroa No, S--CasiAy. SoL rsahoiy, NJ knsa
ira u, bussy, ~, coyns al. Total. ia,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
Three Star Jumpers Join the
Progressive MiIIrose Athletic
Association.

Just to prove that they are rap
idly rounding into their best form,
the Big Three" in polo. with II.
Phipps AZ an able assistant. took c.
c. Rumsey. r La. Montague. Foxhall
Keens and c. p. Beadleston into camp
to the tune Of In goals to ~ in a
match game at Lakewood. N. j.. yes
terday. II was merely an exercise
gallop for ]. N. Waterbury. L. Water
bury and d. Ntlburn to do this In
seven periods, one session less than
the regulation game. Then the
slaughter of goals was stopped.
Three more stars have been recruited
by the Millrose Athletic Association.
They are Michael Hanion. Con Lsahy
and Patrick Lsahy. all Jumpers. The
last named 10 on his way here from Ire
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22

McNais and Patters0a VIA Twice.
Bob McNair and Bill Pattersoa Vua .
two-men bowling championship natahs0
at the Metropolitan alleys. subjooe1aD
Snyder and Krug. the touSnemaaeS
leaders, TO defeat, 20 20 -. Kaehn -
hit the maple in his two sssssons far tAs
excellent scores Of 10 and ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
Leonard Fans Baker Twice.

BOSTON. April ss.-Boston and
Philadelphia battlsd for thirteen In
innings without decision. darkness
ondInx the game With tho score to
1. Leonard and ehawley both pitched
brilliantly, each several times extri.
eating himself from situations tina!
threatened to produce runs Leonaru
struck out n,ne Of tho Athietics he
fnnned Baker twice when M1eoeI.
nhin rad men on bases. Shawkey kept
tho Roston hits well scattered ana did
not allow u hit between the third snc
tenth innings.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
Rather whip. Two Ch.mpions.

!, Rattner Of the Young Mems He
brew Association, and the New York
state Amateur lib-pound champion,
certainly proved himself some scrappev
at the intsrcity amateur boxing oon-
tests Of the New York A. G. He de-
feated two ehsmrions. winding UP ~
S, iis-posnd champion, II Tie
final bout Of the ihppound class. The
other champion whom Rattnsr oen-
S snS ". ana *. &stio Ss '1 a .S g.
lN-pound champion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22

schumnker Badly beaten by Otto.
Young Otto easily defeated Johnny
Schumacher in q fast ten round bout
at browns Gymnasium last night, Sew
srai times otto staggered his adversary
With terrific rfght-hand swing. 10 tnS
IN under the heavy blows and wa
nshtinS Cast when tho final bell rang.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
RAGING SELECTIONS.
hAvRE Oh GRACE.

First Racs--0Aiiop, Coppsrtown.
Parlor boy.
Hecond Race-sir Biaise. Carlton
c., Brookfield,
Third Race-Rasie. Tiepin. Elas-
tictty.
Fourth Raee-dainss. Humiiia-
tion, Brave CunaPder,
Fifth Racs-kinmundy, Sonny
Boy. Nycenae,
sixth Race-Miramichi. Cen
taurt. Topphat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
x....dy Easily Defeats Kearns.

rorp Kennedy of this city easily de-
feated Soldier Keafns Of Brooklyn In
club last night In Brooklyn. Kennedy
WAS too fast and clever for the rushing
Esarns, and from tbs fourth round on
rom hart the claret flowing freely fro.a
thu SotdiCrO nose,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22

struck out twice. The substitution of
for Cook. however. did not
prove very nourishing. He Tanned a.
neatly a. you please.
Above all the excitement at
the Hntsh one very tmportdwt
eVeNt appears TO haze been
overlooked. II pas the debst
Of King Cole. II the Boy Ctr
Barber can keep xp the pace
he set as starter 00at,.st the
Warrington club. he ought to
be one Of the sensations Of tao
league. During the time Cole
stuck to the firing line not q
runner reached fret base, and
OF the stu men that faced MIN
He Royal Ht0hness struck out
three.
Nobody called up from Brooklyn
last night to tell US about the Brook
Ign club and It's greatness. Albertus
Perfecto Demaree. II appears. reduced
the telephone callers and the letter
writer's to minimum. Robby's
corners were let down with but four
hits and no runs at oil. We'd like to
ers-Just to keep the telephone from
ringing, II nothing clse-but that IL
about as far a. any one can 20 for
the present.
Up to the ninth inning of yester-
days game Boehling had not given
q base on balls or allowed enough
hits to even suggest q run. Somehow
the final rush Of the Highlander
seemed to unnerve him. Before the
round was over he had given two
free walks and had allowed three
wallops. But for the never say die
spirit shown by the Yanks our Rich,
mond hero might have had q walk
over.
Evidently George StallinSs Of the Bos
ton Braves 10 not so well satisfied will
Schmidt. his big left -handed first base
man. a. no was before the campaig1
opened. Boston secured Infielder kraf
sSo sco :ssS It E Sc c.'ys
pended on this fellows spring school
drafted from New Orleans.
Manager Frank Chance Of the Ne,
t.s sss Coach Scs Ts psx Sa:
has been sent back TO Houston of tn
secured last fall. Daily has received hi
unconditional release.
After to-day's game the Highland
ers--no, Gamecocks--will vacate
favor Of the Giants, who have the
homo opening Tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
Gibson Fourth Promoter
To Stage Bouts at Rink

round 30 at the Duauesns Garden. In
Pittsburgh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22

with his champ"
Jack Connors. tho west side heavy
ise In his recent bouts, will meet
Jack Driscoll at the Vanderbilt A. g.
Of Brooklyn Saturday night. Connors
has SO far won over Jack LAWN,
knocked out Yank Gilbert and Jack
Heinan and given Bat Levtnsky q
hard ten round bout.
Charley Murray. the night pro.
moter Of Buffalo and manager Of the
Queensberry A. c. Of that city, who
paid a visit here last week. succeeded
In signing up Jimmy Corey. the Har-
lem lightweight, to meet Jimmy
DUFFY. the crack upstate lightweight,
for ten rounds at his club on next
Friday night.
Through an error. Johnny Burt waa
credited with having been defeated
by Bert Papp at the New Polo A. A.
last Friday night. Burt did not night
, at the New Polo A. A. on that night
but instead defeated Eddie O'Brien
OF New Haven at Middletown, Conn.,,
In three rounds.
Johnny I,orc. the west side light.
weight. AMI Walter Hennesscy, who
has been boxing we'll at the Tairmon,
A. c., have been secured by Tom Nc.
Ardle. matchmaker OF that club, &c
meet. at tho clubs next show on Sat.
urdaS night. Young Ketchel and
Eddie Morrissey clash In the Other
ten rounder.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22

SUPERIOR, Wis, April c2.-rommy
Gibbons Of st. Paul earned . decision
over X. q. Brown of Chicago In ton
rounds, Tho battle was rapid action
affair, with the st. Paul man excelllng
in ring oraft and doing the most offsc-
tive work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22

Jack Dougherty. manager Of Al Nc
Coy. asked when he intended to start
his champion In q real scrap again.
said that he thought McCoy's first fight
AZ middleweight champion. will be with
Billy Murray. the California fighter. At
Jim Coffroth's club In San Francisco.
Dougherty Is surely taking big risk
with his champ"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
Fight Results

BOSTON. April 0.--At the Atlas A.
A. Jimmy Fasane Of New York got
tho award over Terry Brooks Of Bos-
ton In the opening bout. Brooks
loafed along for several rounds and
allowed Fasane to run up . big lead.
Eddie Kelly OF New York and frankie
Mack Of Beachmsnt put up q rafting
tom round bout which was ruled .
draw. Tommy Maloney Of New York
and Joe Chick OF Gloucester also
fought q draw.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. April 81
Matty McCue OF Racine all but
knocked out Joe Mandot OF Now Or
leans, catching him with vicious
loft to the Jaw which sta sEered the
southern champion, but Mandoi
evened up In the next round. making
II Il draw.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22

81 A&cHsks
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22

Many fans could not understand
the sudden withdrawal of Williams
and Cook from the batting order. The
change was made because both OF
them are left handed hittors ana hat
been unable TO DO anything at al
against those southpaw shots Of
BoehlinS. Williams. though . heavy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22

hitter against right-handers, had
struck out twice. The substitution Of
Heating for Cook. however. did not
prove very nourishing. He Tanned a.
neatly a. you please.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Afcctiug the Hqyguis hat suited to her Dpe,
JfEIc Dor:iat carefully carries ont its simplicity UcI
in this steamer J,DcE Of scgc-m JlUc her fdrori'c
collars finishing JOC.
Hebert" "Chaine Angaise" la Plus Amoureuse" and
"LEscalade" are of the notable plays in which
she has appeared but her favorite roles in The
Kreutzer Sonata Samson" and Les Ecsireuses"
Last winter she played in The Hawk" play by
Francis de Croisset with Coquein and Andre Brule.
She is enthusiastic about Mr. Faversham in the role
of the Hawk because she considers that he has the
hstrionc talent and type to do it perfectly During
tour of South America, four years ago, with twenty
two play repertoire, she appeared at Buenos Ayres,
Montevideo, San Pablo and Rio Janeiro. Within the
past year she has appeared at the Garrick Theatre,
London in Henri de Rothschd's "Cresus."
Wears Dark Gray When Riding
Although hard student of her art-as every con-
scientous actress continues be to the end OF her
career-Me Dorzat does deny herself relaxations
from her work She very fond of outdoor sports and
has passion for horses. But for this American en-
gagement she would be following the hounds in
England, as she customariy does during September.
In winter also-whenever she spare the time for
it-she goes to England to hunt Easy to imagine how
we'll she looks when mounted That she is charming in
equestrenne garb proved by most attractive photo
graph taken from portrait painted by Sauber, tho
English artist AS represented in that picture. she
dark gray riding habit, relieved by red car
nation boutonnere At either side of her is a white
hound, wearing blue collar harmonizng with rug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
THE STREET HAT.

Where last year hats popularity OF black, in the
autumn showings may note this year protusion
of colored hats and trimmings. Sand color-the new
shade a SOFT graysh tan--s delicate and pretty for
the more formal occasion Midnight and marine blue
also make smart headgear. Watermelon pink feather
ings velvets and other tones OF the darker
reds find varied autumn millinery.
In beet-red is the smart street hat designed by
Audette Made of wool bedford it was small turban,
conservative in all but color for the narrow brm
rolled but slightly each side. bedford band en-
circling the moderately high fastened by
sef-buckle.
A New Color Is Near Red.
A pretty canotier recent importation was of that
dark color which is midway between maroon and
purple, and is looked upon favorably for the coming
season. Two small cured ostrich feathers slightly
shaded, perched at the edge of the gracefully
curved brim and slightly the edge. Rich and
quietly subdued the aspect of the hat.
Another red hat seen at a recent exhibition of
a peculiar shape. The wide gently upcurling brim
deeply scalloped the edge and bound grained
ribbon Similar ribbon encircled the round low CROWN
fastening at the side in plain, long ended bow. Ex-
cept for the ribbon, this large garnet upturned sailor
untrimmed.
A SandColored Reboux Model.
As feminine and fluffy in appearance as the garnet
severe, is the beautiful sandcoor csnoter of Re-
boux. The upper brm was concealed by ring Of
similarly colored ostrich and marsbou feathers form
ing large artistic swirl at the left side trAe in
front of this festoon two or three flowers and
their foliage in opsescent pearl finish that seemed
reflect and add the color OF the rest Of the hat
One exceptionally smart Reboux turban in black
satin had two wsps OF white peacock around the upper
edge Of the sopng, long crown and another shooting
up abruptly q the front side.