davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
III 2ss=4l FRCHAHTc
X1!E5' MY y I Meet
Retail H6usesAlong Principal Streets
Vie With Each Other in Dccora-
tions--Yaarabs Will Spend $50, 900
for Electrical Display in Addition

Forrest Adair, potentate of Yaarab
Temple, announced Saturday night
that 5000 sariners--nembers Of IL
Arab patrols, and IS band. OF music
have already engaged aocommoda-
lions for the meeting Of the Imperial
ever, DO not include !, 900 or $500 who
are members of nsisher bands nor ma
trolls, bat who have engaged accom-
modatIona at the hotels throughout
the city, and who raise the number of
Shrpers whose coming. is sssvysd to
more than $500.
In addition to those who have al
ready made their hotel reservations.
Mr.. Adaif stated that he expects
twenty additional bands and tweNX,
more patrols. each averaging aboA
or 80 pQen, to make their reeervatfonS
socn, making the total number OF
band and patrol members more than
1000. About 10000 "plainclothee"
'Shriners have yet to make their RES
ervations, and there sre more than q
score of camps that will come here in
special trains and live in them during
the celebration.
Music to Break Record.
The Shriners' gathering will mark
the first time that Atlanta has ever
heard more than five bands in one
parade. Each of the Is bands that.
will be here will take part in. the two
parA6ss of the week.
The first of the big parades will
take place at O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing, May u, forming a vast official
escort for the i'm pertai potentats.
earnnAf a ha beIH
Wednesday night, May 10. at o'clock.
sPotentate Adair Saturday night an
Ieunced the appointment Of Noble
Button Smith as COMMUNICATIVE chief
a. these parades and NJ. SnliAAaassi
his aides
Mr.. Smith has rendered the posi-
ton of chief aide to Cepsral. Robert
,Wsnkowslii, shlet -abbSh SS Af N aaaesg
kah Temple, of I4as Angeles, and
brlEadier general Of the Old Guard of
California.
The, Shrine committee is planning
TO ispend on electrical decorations
oo~ptown duSiQg the week $4,000.
MsrchaHss to Assist
A comniittee Of nSaachants has been
formed and has beguR%he enlistment
their own.
Il have attended two or %agee 81
the annual meetings orc the
Shrine, and I know the increNsR&
trade thst WIS brought to thBE
cities during Shrine week." said
w. &Byck, Of Byck Brothers & Com
pany5 ssoe retailers, Saturday. NV
firm puxAoses' displaying the mat
elaborate SeHSratlon on WhitehSzi
street" @H
l.. j, DsaisI. t. Psachtree clothie$
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

association are seeking additional
INSCRIPTIONS for the hospital fund At
present the Ponce DeLeon Avenue Avenue
Church. has turned In the afsent
amount of money subscribed IN any
one church. S14,106.
At tho annual meeting OF the stan
of the Georgia Baptist Hospital TWEEN
" doctors II. the staf made up d
subscription of $4,000.
The standing now is: Ponce De-
Leon, Second Baptist. Jackson H,L II;
First Baptist, Kirkwood, Capitnl
Avenue. Grant Park, College PARK
East End. Hapeville, Oakland Guy
and Antioch Baptist Churches.
The state Is being canvasseI
through the State board, under tng
direction OF ]. 8. McBlmors, hnanclai
agent OF the hospital. mono put psp.
tets have been asked to give thus
far, but voluntary subscriptions have
been coming In.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Negro bs Girl on
Her Own Doorstep

Miss NJ. r. Powell. Of No. lss
CORTLAND street, made her way safely
through the crush of downtown shop
ping Saturday: TO hAye her purss
snatched from Der sS"abe returned
on the steps q her owt 4hefae BY q
negro
The thief escaped, and a subse-
quen; search by Policemen CAN'T
and Oodd was fguitlesA The purse
contained s6.al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
q AVER CLAIMS sELF.pEFENsE.

HUNTSVILLE. ALA. Feb. L
Frank Hall, a meat market porter
was shot to death tonight by Car
land Ross in the market where ne
was employed. Ross. who e IN jail
claims Hail was advancing on him
with a butcher knife
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
FLORAL PARADE
LINEUP REVISED
BY MAI. Smith

The lineup for the big Floral Parade
on Saturday afternoon has been care
fully revised. and today Major Err
Reste v, Smith. I'd infantry, and grand
marshal of the parade. issued the fol-
lowing official order OF march:
Section OF mSnaseC.~ police.
The director general and grand mar
shall.
Special military aides to the direc.
tor general. T.. r.
Civilian and military aides to the
grand marshal.
Trumpeter sergeant and orderlies.
The Royal Hawaiian band.
First Observation-Disclosures. J..
Lieut.. J. A. Marmon, 25th infantry,
aide in charge. -.
First Section. ...-
AID Club. -.
Uniform Rank, X. Of p. s>..-.... Z
Second Section.
ST. Louis band. e.
I. Y. NJ. c. A. employed boys.
2. liIiuokalani boys. 1z. 49,.
8. Kakaako boys. ~>
4. PaIama boys. .
5. Mills school. a.@..
6. Chinese school.
!, 2. Korean compound. >s..
8. Japanese boys clubs. HI.
Third Section: ..r.@.:s
Korean marching club.
Second Division-Mounted.
Mr.. ]. j. Dias in charge.
First section:
Pau riders. ~
Cowboy and Special riders.
Second Section:
Island Pfincesses and escorts.
Herald Preceding.
1. haWaii-Miss Weight.
2. Maui--Miss Robinson.
8. Molokai-Mrs. Ellen. Jones-Smith
4. kauai-Mrs. kula.
5. Oahu--Miss Holt.
Third Division.
Duke Kahanamoku, aide in charge.
First Section:
Reform school band.
HcFse-drawn floats.
Second Section:
Automobile floats.
Third Section:
Decorated automobiles.
Fourth Section;
Bicycles and unattached Motor
cycles.
Section mounted police.
BY direction James q, Dougherty:
ERNESTE ". SMITH,
Major % infantry, Marshal.
8 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
WAIMANALO YEAR
OUTLOOK bright,
SAYS MANAGER

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Waimanalo Sugar Com
pany, held at the offices of C. Brewer
& CO.. this morning, Manager George
Chalmers reported that the outlook
for the present years crop is much
better than for the last year. Last
years crop was short on account OF
the lack OF rain.
The price received for the crop was
also 1881 less than me previous year,
so that there was not much profit
left.
The estimate for the 1914 crop is
placed at 1900 tons. and the manager
indicates a belief that il may exceed
this figure. The outlook for the 1915
crop is also favorable at the present
time.
J. d. Spreckels was elected on the
directorate. in place of the late w. G..
Irwin, which otherwise remains the
same. It is understood that Mr..
Spreckels will be formally elected to
the place of president of the company
succeeding Mr.. Irwin, at the first
meeting of the directors, soon to be
held.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
GEN. MACOMB
INSPECTS THE
men in CAMP

Brigadier-g general Macomb made an
informal inspection of the 1st and 18th
regiments of infantry camps in the
city this morning. makingsthe tour at
tended by members of his staff. The
three camping places of the 1st. in
Nuuanu valley, and the camp OF the
25th at the immigrant station were
all looked over. by the department
commander, who also commands the
brigade to which these two organiza-
tions belong He found conditions
satisfactory, and the camps we'll To-
Gated so as to provide the maximum
convenience for the soldiers. He will
probably inspect the camps of the LIST
Field Artillery and the 4th Cavalry, at
Kapiolani Park, tomorrow,
A noticeable feature of the influx
of soldiers into Honolulu is the SPLEEN
did behavior of the men. The streets
are fairly blocked with thousands OF
men in Uncle Sans uniform, and vet
the police blctter is practically free
from cases in which soldiers re in
.yolved. The provost gard has been
doubled for Carnival week. and an Of
ficer detailed from each regiment in
turn as officer of the guard, but this
guard can not cover the entire town
by any means, and the lack of police
cases speaks for the mems good be-
havior.
Out at Kapiolani park where the
mounted regiments are camped, there
is plenty going On even In the routine
work to be of interest to, visitors.
Troops A and of the 4th cavalry
are drilling every morning for their
exhibitions in the military tournament
next Monday. Colonel w. ID. Beach,
18th cavalry, is in command of the
cavalry-artillery camp, which is ideal.
~ located, and splendid place for
both men and animals
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19

L
Officers Chiffon and Ferry of the
motorcycle squad are enforcing the
city ordinances that pertain to the
operation of machines at the intersee-
-tion Of downtown streets. Several Of
tenders were called to account yes
terday evening and this morning.
The police were informed today that.
1t required the presence of Is coIored
soldiers to restore peace and order at
the premises Of Philip Benewitz. who
was charged with attempting to In
flict bodily injuries upon his wife.
The assault took place last night. =
Chez kee, Chinese merchant of
Beretania street, has reported to the
police that some person to him IN.
known. demolished two large plate
glass windows in front of the premises
last evening. The man alleged to have
done the damage was pursued by
three colered soldiers, but became lost
to view in the crowded thoroughfare.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
PROTEST AGAINST
RECLAMATION FILL
Is REFERRED AROUND

Protesting against the reclamation
/, fill by the Lord-Young Engineering
Company in the Kewalo district pc.
tition signed by about 40 property
owners of the neighborhood was
handed the governor yesterday by
, Frank Godfrey. The appeal was re-
ferred to the Encouragement for in
vestigation and he in turn has taken
UP the subject with Superintendent
Caldwell, of the public works depart
! ment. The encouragement says the
territory can do nothing, as the con-
tract has been given and the petition
ers had been given ample notice, with
the privilege of entering into the i'm,
provement with the government.
The propety-owners who have sign
ed the petition protest that their
homes and vegetation are being in
jured and destroyed by the salt water
which the company is pumping onto
the adjoining land in its process Of
filling the low-lying section with coral
material They state that the grades
their lands now have are higher than
any of tho surrounding grades.
The trouble is that the new. grade,
fixed under the statute of 1911, is still
higher. The territory provided a re-
yolving fund by which the higher
grade could De made, the territory
having the work done if necessary and
eventually getting its money back
from the owners. Superintendent
Caldwell has informed the owners
who are now protesting, that they may
possibly be able to have their own
! lands filled by the same company, on
easy terms and with little more, if as
much expense as it would cost the
government to have the same work
done.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
BIRTHS

ANCILLr-In Honolulu. Feb. 10, 1914,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold ]. AncilI, a
daughter. sz.,y, -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
HELP WANTED.

At once, competent bookkeeper for
Kipahulu Sugar Co. Apply r. Hacks
field & Co, Ltd.
$685..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
OHOTEL DANCE

Not wishing to conflict with any Of
the events scheduled by the Carnival
committee the management has de-
cided not to give any dance this
Thursday at either the Young or Mo
ana hotel. advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19

Articles OF association were filed
yesterday by the Durant. Irvine Com
pany. firm intending to engage in
the motor car ant. motor boat bust.
ness with headquarters at Honolulu.
II starts with a capitalization of $751;
O00. divided into ESQ shares OF the par
value Of $50 each and a maximum
capitalization Of $4,000 possible. The
officers and the number OF shares
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19

Six undesirable aliens. five men and
one woman, were deported this morn
ing on the steamer 5tanchuria by
Richard L. Halsey, chief Immigration
Inspector All are being sent back to
japan. Inspector Halsey says several
more will be deported next Tuesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19

The Metropolitan Meat Market will
close at IL o'clock Saturday and there
will be but one delivery that day. Gus
toners are requested to place their
orders on Friday or early Saturday
morning for their meat supplies for
Saturday and Sunday. advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
Q. R. 81. TRAINS

On account OF the Floral and Lan-
tern Parades on Saturday the train
scheduled to leave Honolulu at $40
p. m. will not leave until 4 p. IN. An
extra train for Eva Mill and way sta
tions will leave Honolulu at 8 p. NJ
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
RYcRoFT.ARcTIc
WIN Quench That Thirst

each holds are as follows: George Ir-
yines president, 1870; NJ Akimoto, vice
president. 125; Albert a. Durant, treas
urer, 100; W. r. Rawlins, secretary,
j; Roy A. Woodward, auditor, 25.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19

Among the governors callers this
morning were o. J. Lutted. James
Fuller Of Washington. D. c., p. NJ.
Pond and JEFF Mccain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
DAILY REMINDERS

Ladies' night at 7. NJ. c. A. Cafe
terra, Friday, $50 to 7:30, for menu
hers and their lady friends adyer-
.tisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19

Three small children of Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Rowland of HaleyviIle,
Ala, are dead, the result Of eating
rat poison.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25

@Iaiiois, Der, ieine SaitIns Ieienb,
lang a,isgeineft auf Oer Gbaiies
lonene lag. l1nter bic bifoerbunoe.
men SlBe mar puriidtiseripeiie nod
etn &iifen geihuben.
.unier ReiIegef1brte iheirt niht
~aufgelegt gu einem Blauoeritiinb-
6en," begarn Ser ~laibl,r9spolle Gler.
gpnlan.
SD aud5 nidt!" brlimmte oer 81.
comte.
Simpion inoeiien nollte iif nidt
10 leidten aaufs in bte SIliht id)la.
gen lalien.
Gr route einen Seiiel in Sic RGbe
oes aranfen. lieB lid, oarouf nieber
1ino perlud,te bon neuerl, cine rnters
baltung ansububnen.
(Sortiebung foIet.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25
0ele9embeit fdr jun9e
M6mmer.

Sic ct. 9rmis ltniperiitGt bictet
bieies Sabr auSseaethnste 0elesens
heiten in ibren Surien fir Mehts-
itubinm, WteSi5in, Sabnarsneifunhe
ufiu. Webr nnierer junseu MGnner
iultem fi& bem Welebrtenitamb 8n-
tuenben. Shreibt fir Nusfunft an
ben Vrdfoenten. Wan abreiFere:
v. REV. B. J. OTTING, s. j.,
287 N. Grand Ave., st. Louis, Mo.
geim e6reiben erpdbne man bisies gIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25
Ser Mtiuipneni1at.

(Sortieeiir,g bon Der 2. Seite.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
INCREASE DUES TO !
BUY MILK AND EGGS
Trades Union nti-Tubercu-
losis Association Takes Step
as Finances Run Low.

Rather than take away from tuber-
cular patients the daily supply OF
milk and eggs, members of the Trades
Union tuberculosis Association,
at their third annual meeting yester-
day, voted TO increase the monthly
dues from twenty-five to thirty-five.
cents. The financial condition of the
association was such that unless the
dues We're increased the assoc. atoms
milk and egg supply to patients would
have to be discontinued. The meet
ing was; held In the home of the
Union Bartenders, SO Thirteenth ave-
nue..
The following officers were elected:
President, Henry J. Lohse, Buffers
and Polishers' Union; vice-president,
Samuel Feldman, BARRIERS Union;
recording and corresponding secre-
tary, Frank A. Fetridge, Lathers'
Union; financial secretary. Nathaniel
Bonnet Tiler Layers Union: treas
ers' Union, Local No. 13; sergeant-at-
Union: trustees, Jacob c. Taylor,
Cigarmakers' Union; Louis Levi, Lett
ter Carriers Association: II. ]. Clio
yer, Hat Makers Union, Local No.
IA: executive committee, W. L. Small,
Essex Trades Councils T. Charles
Price, Allied Printing Trades Coun-
ell; A. j. Nolan, Building Trades
Council; julius Spielmann. Press
mems Union; John A. Keller, New
ark District Council of Carpenters;
jeremiah Murray. Local Council OF
Carpenters; r. L. Skillman, Plumbers
Union.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Memorial Statue for
Spanish War Vets to Be
Erected in Madison Park

Plans are being made for the un-
yelling on Decoration Day, in Madi-
son Park, triangular plot CT ground
at Madison. Clinton and Belmont ave-
nues, of THE Hiker" a memorial
statue to the men who fell in the Span
ish war. Tho United Spanish War
Veterans will conduct the ceremony,
assisted by the First Regiment, N. G.
N. J., and other organizations.
The statue is to be mounted on a
| pedestal of granite to be supplied by
! the city and to cost 81, 800 This will
bear a number of appropriate memo
rial tablets. The statue itself will be
of bronze, and will stand seven feet
high. 1t will represent the volunteer
| of 1898, happy, careless and vigilant.
| Clad in khaki and the campaign hat,
burdened with rifle and knapsack, he.
| is shown striding with wide swing
| ing step. Allen G. Newman, the
| sculptor, has imbued the statue with
life and movement.
1t was at first planned to collect
| the funds for the memorial from MEM
| bers of the Spanish War Veterans
organizations throughout Essex, but
this was found impractical and others
| have been appealed to. A request Tor
contributions was sent to thirty-four
prominent citizens, and SO far contri-
| buttons have been received from two.
Frederick Frelinghuysen has sub
scribed $50 and Richard G. Jenkinson
khas given s25.
Bishop O'Connor, replying to the
communication of the committee, said
that he had sanctioned the taking up
of penny collection among the chtl<
dren OF the parochiaI sche6Is. The
members of the Board of Education
are considering the advisability OF
taking up similar collection in the
public schools.
Raymond Hughes, secretary OF the
committee, has arranged for a moving
picture benefit to be held next Thurs
day evening in the Watson avenue
playhouse.
When the First Regiment holds its
annual memorial service in the arm
DRY, Saturday. May 2, it is proposed
to take up a dime collection for the
fund. Several other methods of rails
ing funds have been discussed, and It
is hoped that by the time for the de-
livery of the statue a sufficient fund
will be raised to pay for 1t in full
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Feast of the Passover
TO Be Celebrated by Jews
for Week Beginning Friday

Passover, the annual commemora-
ton of the exodus of the children IF
Israel from the land Of Egypt, will bs
ushered In among the Hebrews at
sunset of next Friday to continue un-
til sunset of the following Friday.
Special services will be held in all
the synagogues. followed by the
Sedar meal at home.
This holiday is known as the feast
of the unleavened bread, and COM
memorates the time when the sons Of
Israel, fleeing from the hordes of pur-
suing Egyptians had no time to
leaven their bread before baking u.
Nothing but unleavened bread Is
eaten during the entire week of Pass
over.
Festival services will also be held
on Saturday morning, with closing
servises on Thursday evening, April
16, and again on Friday morning.
April IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Most Women Come to Hahne's
For Easter Gloves

Because women who desire the choicest Gloves are
bound TO consider our Glove Storeor here attention
is directed only to worthy gloves such makes, for in
stance, as
JOuvin & Gre Kid and Suede Gloves, in the most
fashionable shades we'll black and white at S15O,
$165 and $500.
Dents Fine Gloves, in tan and black, at So.
Fownes' Fine Cloves, II, 10 and 20-button
lengths; Mousquetaire Style at $l39 to $500 the pair
Kayser Double Tipped Silk Gloves, at SOC to 1925
Kayser ChamOisette Isle Gloves, at 25c to S1.00.
Specials in Gloves
White Washable Doeskn Gloves, with pique
sewn fingers and Paris point stitching one-casp
style; special at S9c.
Mems, Boys and Misses Gloves in Fownes,
Dents and Adler's makes Prx sewn, pique round
Mems, Boys and Misses Gloves, in Fownes,
sette 25c to $3.50 the pair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Sabotage of the SOUP Is
Discussed by Pastor lnglis

Sabotage of the Soul was the
topic of an address by Rev. Robert
Scott Inglis, pastor of the Third
Presbyterian Church, who was
speaker at the Twenty-third anniyer--
sary services of the foundation of the
Newark Rescue Home, Is Spring
street, yesterday afternoon. After
defining the new policy Of the l. w.
| w Sabotage" or destruction OF
work to get revenge, Rev. Mr.. Inglis
said that the destruction of the soul
and the finer sensibilities of man
| by drink was one OF the direst things
that could happen.
SUPERINTENDENT George A. Simmons
received several generous checks to
help carry on the work of the home
He also received bouquet of roses
Daniel Bennett, who celebrated the
| twenty-fifth anniversary of CONVEX
sion at the evening services was the
re cipient OF q handsome gold handled
umbrella and a bouquet of roses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Haynes Auto Company TO
Remove to New Quarters

Clarence Schuyler, local manager OF
the Haynes Automobile Company, mas
announced the company will remove
from it's present quarters, in 2S7 Hal
sey street, to 80 Halsey street, corner
of Blocker street, about May l. The
new home of the Haynes Company
will be on the main and top floors OF
the four-story building, formerly oc-
cupied by the Stoddard- Dayton Conn
pany.
Mr.. Schuyler says one great adj
vantage which the Haynes Company
will obtain by it's removed is that il
will be able to pay more attention to
its service department. This depart
rnent will be located on the top floor
of the building, and approximately
1000 square feet will be devoted to ii.
On the main floor will be the show
rooms and ware rooms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Confirmation Apparel
For Boys and Girls
For the Girls Confirmation

Girls Princess Slips at 59c-Of nansook in
very dainty styles, finished with lace on neck
and sleeves and lace trimmed ruffle on skirt
to 4-year sizes.
Girls Petticoats at 5Oc-Made of good quail
ity white nansook, with pretty lace trimmed
ruffle finished with band at wast-6 10 l4-year
sizes.
Girls Drawers at 50c-In to 12-year sizes,
made of muslin and nainsook-some have lace
and others embroidery trimmed ruffles.
Girls Drawer Waists at 5Oc-A very pract-
cal garment-made of good quality batiste with
embroidery trimmings; ribbon drawn; sizes 6
to IA years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
The New Easter MISUNDERSTANDING New
Models at S.. 90, $3.50 and $1,000

The hats are so different charming chic in every
detail One would hardly take them for hats at ALL If the
shapes lines years hats could be taken the
criterion Seems though this years models slant from
all directions one in particular slanting sharply for
ward from high bandeau at the back.
Trimmings? Distinctly out of the ordinary-fowers
cudded around the under the brims, flower
shooting directly up in the air with dashing ribbon
bows perched the side! And colors galore!
The New Oblique ModelsSo much the craze this
Sprngand better known the Vatican Hats-are here
in abundance. Most dainty models they are-slanting
from high point side directly to the opposite point
The bandeau makes them sit straight Trimmings galore
ribbons and flowers of courseand wheat very predomi
nant and stylish.
These novel extremely stylish of Belgian Split Straw
ned very effectively with the lacquered ribbon Among
be pular Sailor styles also in evidence Prices
shapes range in price from 1915 to $3.50.
SECOND FLOOR