DOCSLIB.ORG

Hadji Murat Afterwards Akhmet Khan, Who Hated Me

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Hadji Murat Afterwards Akhmet Khan, Who Hated Me ”I could not. The blood of my brother Osman and of Abu Nutsal Khan was on his hands. I did not go to him. General Rosen sent me an officer’s commission and ordered me to gov- ern Avaria. All this would have been well, but that Rosen ap- pointed as Khan of Kazi-Kumukh, first Mahomet-Murza, and Hadji Murat afterwards Akhmet Khan, who hated me. He had been trying to get the Khansha’s daughter, Sultanetta, in marriage for his son, but she would not giver her to him, and he believed me to Leo Tolstoy be the cause of this. … Yes, Akhmet Khan hated me and sent his henchmen to kill me, but I escaped from them. Then he spoke ill of me to General Klugenau. He said that I told the Avars not to supply wood to the Russian soldiers, and he also said that I had donned a turban – this one” (Hajji Murad touched his tur- ban) ”and that this meant that I had gone over to Shamil. The general did not believe him and gave orders that I should not be touched. But when the general went to Tiflis, Akhmet Khan did as he pleased. He sent a company of soldiers to seize me, put me in chains, and tied me to a cannon. ”So they kept me six days,” he continued. ”On the seventh day they untied me and started to take me to Temir-Khan- Shura. Forty soldiers with loaded guns had me in charge. My hands were tied and I knew that they had orders to kill me if I tried to escape. ”As we approached Mansokha the path became narrow, and on the right was an abyss about a hundred and twenty yards deep. I went to the right – to the very edge. A soldier wanted to stop me, but I jumped down and pulled him with me. He was killed outright but I, as you see, remained alive. ”Ribs, head, arms, and leg – all were broken! I tried to crawl but grew giddy and fell asleep. I awoke wet with blood. A shepherd saw me and called some people who carried me to an aoul. My ribs and head healed, and my leg too, only it has remained short,” and Hajji Murad stretched out his crooked leg. ”It still serves me, however, and that is well,” said he. Original text source from RevoltLib.com, 2021. 80 his palace, and then to kill him from an ambush. Someone over- heard us and told Hamzad, who sent for grandfather and said, ’Mind, if it be true that thy grandsons are planning evil against me, thou and they shall hang from one rafter. I do God’s work and cannot be hindered. … To, and remember what I have said!’ ”Our grandfather came home and told us. ”Then we decided not to wait but to do the deed on thefirst day of the feast in the mosque. Our comrades would not take part in it but my brother and I remained firm. ”We took two pistols each, put on our burkas, and went to the mosque. Hamzad entered the mosque with thirty murids. They all had drawn swords in their hands. Aseldar, hisfa- vorite murid (the one who had cut off Khansha’s head), saw us, shouted to us to take off our burkas, and came towards me. I had my dagger in my hand and I killed him with it and rushed at Hamzad; but my brother Osman had already shot him. He was still alive and rushed at my brother dagger in hand, but I have him a finishing blow on the head. There were thirty murids and we were only two. They killed my brother Osman, but I kept them at bay, leaped through the window, and es- caped. ”When it was known that Hamzad had been killed all the people rose. The murids fled and those of them who didnot flee were killed.” Hajji Murad paused, and breathed heavily. ”That was very good,” he continued, ”but afterwards every- thing was spoiled. ”Shamil succeeded Hamzad. He sent envoys to me to say that I should join him in attacking the Russians, and that ifI refused he would destroy Kunzakh and kill me. ”I answered that I would not join him and would not let him come to me. …” ”Why didst thou not go with him?” asked Loris-Melikov. Hajji Murad frowned and did not reply at once. 79 Chapter 13 Contents When Loris-Melikov entered the drawing room Hajji Murad Chapter 1 5 received him with a bright face. ”Well, shall I continue?” he asked, sitting down comfortably Chapter 2 15 on the divan. ”Yes, certainly,” said Loris-Melikov. ”I have been in to have Chapter 3 21 a talk with thy henchmen. … One is a jolly fellow!” he added. Chapter 4 27 ”Yes, Khan Mahoma is a frivolous fellow,” said Hajji Murad. ”I liked the young handsome one.” Chapter 5 33 ”Ah, that’s Eldar. He’s young but firm – made of iron!” They were silent for a while. Chapter 6 40 ”So I am to on?” ”Yes, yes!” Chapter 7 46 ”I told the how the Khans were killed. … Well, having killed them Hamzad rode into Khunzakh and took up his quarters in Chapter 8 49 their palace. The Khansha was the only one of the family left Chapter 9 54 alive. Hamzad sent for her. She reproached him, so he winked to his murid Aseldar, who struck her from behind and killed Chapter 10 61 her.” ”Why did he kill her?” asked Loris-Melikov. Chapter 11 67 ”What could he do? … Where the forelegs have gone the hind legs must follow! He killed off the whole family. Shamil Chapter 12 73 killed the youngest son – threw him over a precipice. … ”Then the whole of Avaria surrendered to Hamzad. Butmy Chapter 13 78 brother and I would not surrender. We wanted his blood for Chapter 14 84 the blood of the Khans. We pretended to yield, but our only thought was how to get his blood. We consulted our grandfa- Chapter 15 89 ther and decided to await the time when he would come out of Chapter 16 104 78 3 Chapter 17 109 ”Five years,” replied Khanefi. ”I come from the same aoulas he. My father killed his uncle and they wished to kill me.” he Chapter 18 111 said calmly, looking from under his joined eyebrows straight into Loris-Melikov’s face. ”Then I asked them to adopt measa Chapter 19 116 brother.” ”What do you mean by ’adopt as a brother’?” Chapter 20 123 ”I did not shave my head nor cut my nails for two months, Chapter 21 130 and then I came to them. They let me in to Patimat, his mother, and she gave me the breast and I became his brother.” Chapter 22 135 Hajji Murad’s voice could be heard from the next room and Eldar, immediately answering his call, promptly wiped his Chapter 23 140 hands and went with large strides into the drawing room. ”He asks thee to come,” said he, coming back. Chapter 24 144 Loris-Melikov gave another cigarette to the merry Khan Ma- homa and went into the drawing room. Chapter 25 149 4 77 less and ready for any spree. He did not know what to do with his superfluous vitality. He was always gay and reckless, and played with his own and other people’s lives. For the sake of that sport with life he had now come over to the Russians, and for the same sport he might go back to Shamil tomorrow. Chapter 1 Eldar was also quite easy to understand. He was a man en- tirely devoted to his Murshid; calm, strong, and firm. The red-haired Gamzalo was the only one Loris-Melikov did I was returning home by the fields. It was midsummer, the hay not understand. He saw that that man was not only loyal to harvest was over and they were just beginning to reap the rye. Shamil but felt an insuperable aversion, contempt, repugnance, At that season of the year there is a delightful variety of flow- and hatred for all Russians, and Loris-Melikov could therefore ers – red, white, and pink scented tufty clover; milk-white ox- not understand why he had come over to them. It occurred to eye daisies with their bright yellow centers and pleasant spicy him that, as some of the higher officials suspected, Hajji Mu- smell; yellow honey-scented rape blossoms; tall campanulas rad’s surrender and his tales of hatred of Shamil might be false, with white and lilac bells, tulip-shaped; creeping vetch; yellow, and that perhaps he had surrendered only to spy out the Rus- red, and pink scabious; faintly scented, neatly arranged purple sians’ weak spots that, after escaping back to the mountains, plaintains with blossoms slightly tinged with pink; cornflow- he might be able to direct his forces accordingly. Gamzalo’s ers, the newly opened blossoms bright blue in the sunshine whole person strengthened this suspicion. but growing paler and redder towards evening or when grow- ”The others, and Hajji Murad himself, know how tohid ing old; and delicate almond-scented dodder flowers that with- their intentions, but this one betrays them by his open hatred,” ered quickly. I gathered myself a large nosegay and was going thought he. home when I noticed in a ditch, in full bloom, a beautiful thistle Loris-Melikov tried to speak to him. He asked whether he plant of the crimson variety, which in our neighborhood they did not feel dull.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Albuquerque Morning Journal, 11-26-1922 Journal Publishing Company
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 11-26-1922 Albuquerque Morning Journal, 11-26-1922 Journal Publishing Company Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/abq_mj_news Recommended Citation Journal Publishing Company. "Albuquerque Morning Journal, 11-26-1922." (1922). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ abq_mj_news/761 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. TP-T- A P TTA TTTCTTDeTh Trnrn ATS TVnn&TiP f at hjt JOURNAL iohia -- i mill) it; a it. New FACES TODAY IN VOL. CLXXV. No. 57. Albuquerque, Mexico, Sunday, November 26, 1922 24 TWO SUCTIONS PH1CK FIVE CUNTS, -j- n1 osE T'T" ('f! PEflSOWS I 30 MINERS ALSO INJURED 77.GQ0 SOIOiV iV WASHINGTON; TS TSI1EZING OUT ADMINISTRATION SUCCEEDS FIRST WOMAN SENATOR G l V A FIGHT INST THE PROFITEERS SHIPPING BILL' IN GAS BLAST AT MADRID, 10 TO 3 DEFEAT RATIFICATION OF PLAN OF SOUS; CAUSES HEATER 1 Y CAUSE IS 101 DETERMINED Harvard's Initiative and Re- ITER COMPACT Measures to Relieve the Fi- ISE WRANGLE source Overcome the nancial Plight of Farmers Big Blue Team; Clemen-cea- u Is Discussed With Hard- First of a Series of Public Big Guns on Both Sides Are Cots, Supplies, Nurses and Physi- Witnesses Contest ing at White House Surgical Meetings to Urge Its De- Turned Loose; Absent Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • Albuquerque Morning Journal, 07-14-1922 Journal Publishing Company
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 7-14-1922 Albuquerque Morning Journal, 07-14-1922 Journal Publishing Company Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/abq_mj_news Recommended Citation Journal Publishing Company. "Albuquerque Morning Journal, 07-14-1922." (1922). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ abq_mj_news/626 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CITY EDITION UQUE5RQUEMORNING .. ..... mu l'ORI-- .THIRD YEAH. u mhw i n VOL. CLXX1V. No. 14. Albuquerque, New Mexico, FridayJuly 14, 1922. journal:wan j uj carrier or Man. 85c a Monlh EgSingle Copies 5o - WILL GO i FIREMEN AND SHOPMEN NOT Republican Rebels Are Defeated SCHEDULES 0 OILERS WALK BACK TILL JUSTICE IS By Irish Free State Field Guns CLOTH CAUSE ft OUT AT 7 A. II SA YS REAL SECURED, JEWELL Strike of Power Plant Em- SPLIT ployes Is Result of Dis- of Fellow Worker $ j charge G. 0. P.'S LINE UNION OFFICER LATE DEVELOPMENTS U.S. TROOPS TO for "Agitating." S IN SHOPMEN'S STRIKE S iieiween rirteen ana em- 51. twenty Ten Committee t B, Jewell, directing the of the house of the Amendments RAILWAYS shopmen's strike, said his men PROTECT LINES ployes power SH5 would not be sent back to Santa Fe shops will walk out this Are Voted Down With Aid t work and the strike would morning at 7 o'clock, and Willi of Votes From the Re- $ not he called off until "jus-tlc- e strike in sympathy with the strik-- ! has been secured." ing shop craftsmen, according to a! publican Side.
    [Show full text]
  • B L * 7 B E R K E L E Iſ Li 3? ARY Ukilversity of Callf CRN1A
    | TT #B L * 7 B E R K E L E iſ Li 3? ARY Ukilversity Of CALlf CRN1A AREA HANDBOOK ſor (AMBODIA Co-Authors Frederick P. Munson Kenneth W. Martindale David S. McMorris Kathryn E. Parachini William N. Raiford Charles Townsend Research and writing were completed on December 15, 1967 Published October 1968 (This pamphlet supersedes DA Pam 550–50, April 1963) For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402—Price $3 ps 557 C. g. A 75 ! ?, ?, ? SOCIAL SCIENCES FOREWORD This volume is one of a series of handbooks prepared by Foreign Area Studies (FAS) of The American University, de signed to be useful to military and other personnel who need a convenient compilation of basic facts about the social, economic, political and military institutions and practices of various coun tries. The emphasis is on objective description of the nation's present society and the kinds of possible or probable changes that might be expected in the future. The handbook seeks to present as full and as balanced an integrated exposition as limi tations on space and research time permit. It was compiled from information available in openly published material. Extensive bibliographies are provided to permit recourse to other published sources for more detailed information. There has been no at tempt to express any specific point of view or to make policy rec ommendations. The contents of the handbook represent the work of the authors and FAS and do not represent the official view of the United States Government. An effort has been made to make the handbook as comprehen sive as possible.
    [Show full text]
  • Defining American Casual: an Examination of the American Woman's Steady Shift Toward Informal Attire at Work and on the Streets
    University of Tennessee, Knoxville TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange Supervised Undergraduate Student Research Chancellor’s Honors Program Projects and Creative Work 5-2011 Defining American Casual: An Examination of the American Woman's Steady Shift toward Informal Attire at Work and on the Streets Victoria Elizabeth Smith [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_chanhonoproj Part of the Social and Cultural Anthropology Commons Recommended Citation Smith, Victoria Elizabeth, "Defining American Casual: An Examination of the American omanW 's Steady Shift toward Informal Attire at Work and on the Streets" (2011). Chancellor’s Honors Program Projects. https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_chanhonoproj/1475 This Dissertation/Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Supervised Undergraduate Student Research and Creative Work at TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Chancellor’s Honors Program Projects by an authorized administrator of TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Defining American Casual An Examination of the American Woman‟s Steady Shift toward Informal Attire at Work and on the Streets Victoria E. Smith Senior Thesis, Anthropology The Chancellor’s Honors Program The University of Tennessee Spring 2011 Table of Contents Introduction ....................................................................................................................................3
    [Show full text]
  • MILLBURN and SHORT HILLS C Ourt R Ules a Gainst P Ariso
    i T E m • - 71 * < 1 : ~ ~ * r . « w . - .. <9/ MILLBURNand SHORT HILLS Second Class Postage Paid at Milibum, N. j. ” Fifteen C en ts. Founded 1888 Published Every Thursday Vol. 81, No. 14 April 3,1969 Court R ules Against Pariso; F urther-A p p eallfcPohbible Court, the last roadblock 7 the police captain, said the ~ related the Chief Examiner state and~e ~ resident o f Daniel A. Pariso lost an­ standing between the " subtect of an' appegfflrad1- “ -for GiviT Service' was au­ Ridgewood Road. - other—and perhaps find— Township Committee and USotiyef 1 Been Btoaefiffd^ thorized to open the pro; C ap tr-t «atigoJs — argu­ ■ legal battleTastweekrWliyu-" -ttw^-nasainc o f - a new withfrlsbhent — motional test to lieuten»_ m en t was that the pro- ' motional examination t o a 3-judge Appellate Divi- - ~ Township Chief-pf Police ~ — Decided Fridays ants and, ‘There is noth- —«on panel-turned down his __h a t^iuem oged,- -j.. rdngLlQ-Show that he (the determine those eligible appeal brought against ■ Ga!pt. Pariso --has vmtil —7- The~Appeilatg Court de^ examiner) abused his dis- ' the state Civil Service De­ April !?7 tr> fflp Riipti an ..nisioq was handed , down rrretion .” Represerrtm gtoe o m d ic e should have been —• partment. - - ■ anneal with the Supreme 1 on Friday, far sdw w .ffW -* Civil Service Department _ open to only himself, th e Unless a further appeal sM b e enantfiapated^The at the" heamng--was Theo- lone captain on the depart­ is-now filed with the New The Item on Monday, decision, .^which wasonly -dore Ai, Win and, a' deputy m ent, plus the two lieuten- Jersey State Supreme Donald Karp, attorney for fou?>'paragraphs long, „ attorney general for the — (Continued on Page 3) Cleanup Committee --------— -------j Spring Cleanup Week Cites ‘GrowingLitter Emblem? Set for April 14 to 19 The annUaimeeting of volunteer student moni­ Lwamings to violators of apringa n ex t week,- tiie sanitation..
    [Show full text]
  • Death Plot Bared in Receivership Probe
    Established Oct 13, 1875 Devoted to Developing the Great Bay District Member Associated-Press FORECAST TMFER.miRES Fair and mild tonight and Thursday; High 61 (past 34 hours. 8 _ ta.) low 48 moderate northwest winds off shore. 8 A. M. READINGS IN OTHER CITIES OCEAN TIDES Los Aneeles 54 St. Paul 28 j *—_h Low Boston tejDevor _ —32 4:59 a.m.; 7:19 p.m. 12:37 p.m.; ll_5-__p.ni. Pittsburgh 20. New York SUN RISES SUN SETS Tampa 40 Kansas Cltr _ New Orleans •'•" ChicaRO , — 6:01 o'clock 6:02 o'clock EVE 52 LOOK Des Moines 32 San Francisco TAP)—The Associated~Press ^At^Consolidated Press (UP)—The United P.*-. 2NS)- City News Seivice VOLUME LVHI NUMBER 64 SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1932 PRfeE TWO CENTS Mystery^Man DEATH PLOT BARED IN RECEIVERSHIP PROBE Police Called On $1-000 Required if For Cowboy Duty [Its Get Ready [Tangled Web of Romance, Unfolding Likeijwe Phftot Federal Trustee "Police here went m for ani-1 mal husbandry in a big way Movie, finds Joan Bennett Again Assuming Wife's Role early this morning. First a re­ port came in that a large dog Santa Monica to was killing a gdat in a vacant For New Effort Film Star Becomes Bride Of Mortgage Co. lot at the corner of Seventh street and Pennsylvania ave­ of Gene Markey, Well nue. Known Author Start Air Classic The dog was dragged away To Legalize Beer Reveals Gunplay from 'the goat ami -both were H. BE A lit.
    [Show full text]
  • Apollo 17 Halfway to Moon SPACE CENTER, Houston the Astronauts Spent a Quiet Mission Control Reported Orology, Spent Much of His Rainy Day Experienced by the Troller
    Today: Our Weekend Enjoyment Section SEE PAGES 7-10 The Weather Increasing cloudiness today, rain tonight and tomorrow. FINAL Sunday fair and cool. Red Bank, Freehold Long Branch 7 EDITION 34 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO. 112 RED BANK, N.J. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8,1972 TEN CENTS NIUIIIIIIllinillllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllHIIIIIIUIUHIIUIUIIIIII lllllllllUIUIIMIIIimillllllllllllllllll Apollo 17 Halfway to Moon SPACE CENTER, Houston The astronauts spent a quiet Mission Control reported orology, spent much of his rainy day experienced by the troller. "You're a regular (AP) — Apollo 17, a bit off day in space yesterday and Apollo 17 had just passed a first day in space describing city. weather satellite." course but operating Schmitt reported that all point lW.OOO miles from earth, the changing weather pat- "I don't know what your smoothly, passed the midway three took sleeping pills be- "One hundred thousand terns over the continents and weather is like down there, Mission Control officials point of its voyage to the fore retiring in hopes of get- miles," mused Schmitt. "My oceans of earth, which he but from here it looks like you said they were delighted with moon today. ting a solid eight hours of goodness, gracious, That's im- called "a little bit of blue in might be overcast," he said. how well America and Challe- A rocket firing later in the sleep. pressive." space." "Might even have a good nger, spacecraft which Cer- day is scheduled to adjust the Just before the rest period Schmitt, who said he's Looking at Houston, Schmitt storm going." nan called "superbirds," were course and put the spacecraft started, at 1:20 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • GEO. W. SMITH. the Crown Acorn
    ... V ' A r ..- '•> ■ ' 'V, ; -. i'.v -v'f ;■ , V t 'A f T : rv •- W it . T - ^' ■:-; • ■ _-. ---. t; jf e . W r ^ I*"*, '• ' v •*■•-•>■ V A-.l 'f--' WEEKLY 'rfr ■4 ^ T W O CEN TS VOL. 28. NO. 86. {U^UeU I Herald of That Gty Claimi Poahwety Y b i u d i i W oolen Mills Total-] ONE-HALF DOZEN That State Board of Education Hat Eiedded to Locate Trade > fy Destroyed This NEW DOMESTIC Schod There. M o r n in g . FOOTWEU Prom general appearances the State I Board of hJdncation has sidMtepped LOSS ONE Hu¥ rED DROP HEAD SEWING Manchester in regard to locating one FOR MEN. of the state trade schools here. While T H O M DOLLARS. the board has made no offical declara Natty new models in high tion to that effect the news comes from m a c h in e s at I New Britain that the board has votec Fire Ctusedl by Exploaon of Keroseuej shoes for fall and winter, I to locate a school in the Hardware City jjimp u Boyer Ro<m— Four Story including the popular wines and, as it is scarcely probable in view Mifl Built of Brick a id Wood and tans, in button and OUR THIRTY-FIFTH of the clamor from all quarters of the state for one of the schools, that the — Insurance $9 0 ,0 0 0 . lace. board will decide to locate both schools m I in the same county, it may be safely The Vernon Woolen Company's mill Banister, 'Hurley, Packard, Ralston, ANNIVERSARY SALE, I assumed that the other school will grace at Vernon was totally destroyed by fire locality more distant from New early this .morning, causing a loss of Crawford, Weber, Tasco.
    [Show full text]
  • Hadji Murad Leo Tolstoy Hadji Murad Leo Tolstoy
    Hadji Murad Leo Tolstoy Hadji Murad Leo Tolstoy Chapter I I was returning home by the fields. It was midsummer, the hay harvest was over and they were just beginning to reap the rye. At that season of the year there is a delightful variety of flowers—red, white, and pink scented tufty clover; milk-white ox-eye daisies with their bright yellow centers and pleasant spicy smell; yellow honey-scented rape blossoms; tall campanulas with white and lilac bells, tulip-shaped; creeping vetch; yellow, red, and pink scabious; faintly scented, neatly arranged purple plaintains with blossoms slightly tinged with pink; cornflowers, the newly opened blossoms bright blue in the sunshine but growing paler and redder towards evening or when growing old; and delicate almond- scented dodder flowers that withered quickly. I gathered myself a large nosegay and was going home when I noticed in a ditch, in full bloom, a beautiful thistle plant of the crimson variety, which in our neighborhood they call “Tartar” and carefully avoid when mowing—or, if they do happen to cut it down, throw out from among the grass for fear of pricking their hands. Thinking to pick this thistle and put it in the center of my nosegay, I climbed down into the ditch, and after driving away a velvety bumble-bee that had penetrated deep into one of the flowers and had there fallen sweetly asleep, I set to work to pluck the flower. But this proved a very difficult task. Not only did the stalk prick on every side—even through the handkerchief I wrapped round my hand—but it was so tough that I had to struggle with it for nearly five minutes, breaking the fibers one by one; and when I had at last plucked it, the stalk was all frayed and the flower itself no longer seemed so fresh and beautiful.
    [Show full text]
  • Jse Gold Lookbook.Pdf
    Hudson Lancaster Hepburn Davis Brooks Murphy Grant Russell Crosby Fontaine Gilbert Ava Gold Signature Cap Superfine Fedora Lattice Sun Hat Velour Beret Zip Raffia Cloche Zip Bat Mask Strip Straw Visor Zip Wig Straw Baseball Cap Pale Tulle Powder-Puff Gold Panama Fedora Bejewelled Orchid Flynn Bergman Vivian Holden Hayworth Bogart Montgomery Astor De Havilland Astaire Rogers Bebe Signature Rolled Brim Wide-brimmed Spotted Blanched Tulle Cap Bronze Panama Fedora Ginger Fringe Polished Signature Trilby Parchment Cap Hand-painted by Superfine Rose Beret Draped Turban Panama Dress Top Hat Silk Dress Top Hat Freckled Spiral Spotted Trilby Fedora Peter Chatalos Newman Lana Olivier Mason Baxter Bacall Crawford Niven Bennet Garbo Garland Lucille Leather Perforated Cap Pale Draped Turban Flustered Trilby Tweed Flat Cap Tweed Beret Tulle Beret Panama Cloche Tweed Box Cap Panama Rolled Cloche Pink Silk Turban Gold Sequin Beret Fluffy Chocolate Cloche Cagney Taylor Sanders Grace Loren Lillian Caron Simmons Hedren Curtis Oberon Eartha Signature Rolled Brim Trilby Superfine Wide Fedora White Panama Fedora Gold Sun Hat Golden Headdress Scarfed Tulle Cap Feather Fringe Silk Rose Cloche Zip Fingerwave Signature Spotted Trilby Golden Egret Disc Gold Encrusted Bat Mask Harlow Sidney Monroe Coburn Dietrich Clara Lamarr Gold Beaded Bob Zip Top Hat Ostrich Pompom Wig Straw Topple Aurora Sequin Topper Feather Floating Bow Swarovski Crystal Boater All hats © J Smith Esquire Ltd. 2017 Photographer Jenny Hands Styling Karl Plewka Hair Direction Justin Smith assisted by Ben Moth Makeup and Grooming Mary Jane Frost Clothing Yohji Yamamoto Models Theo Taylor, King, Noah, Tawan (Storm Model Management), Aaron Gatward (Select Model Management), Kely Ferr (Models 1) Graphic Design Jane Plüer With thanks to: Peter Chatalos, Parker, Jane Plüer, Makoto Kushida, Nettie Johnson, Kei Kagami, Anna Stefaniak, Sabine Bourgeau, Karl Plewka and Jenny Hands jsmithesquire.com.
    [Show full text]
  • The One Piece Frock
    | THE ONE PIECE FROCK- Hb H ^ 9 Infanta, or after the manner of an 5 Egyptian princess? Would you be reminiscent of the Eighties, in basque, drapes, knife pleats and glass ball but- S tons? Suggest the stately Madame Pompadour or unfortunate Marie J Antoinette? Or would you be Spanish q 1 Are 1 rim Little Lowns ot In your “atmosphere," save for the F here Morning details of clicking castanets or ringing tambourines? 0 Practical, Dainty Fabrics Afternoon Whatever your choice—It's the F not detract from Its fresh charm. The mode; whatever your preference—It's F a Frocks Lovely Enough To Steal An trimming over the hips is unusual—- style; yet you’ll be little more trim, Buggestive of panniers—and most ef- a little more smart, and altogether fiy- Hour from "the Early Evening. fective. The two frocks score two for more charming in your clever Amer- Qv embroideries, and the white frock lean way, than any other woman of w; cannot help wondering who | trifle of a binding In contrasting color makes the first score for fabric com- any other land, for no matter how Cy thought therm all out—the clever, or clever or lines applique; they're Just binations. gorgeous, unusual, or even fantastic, one novel, piquant models that —and not a whit of trimming, except Straight lines,, solid color and the the' Inspiration of the mode may be. sees the stunningly everywhere, as the fabric Itself 1b the woman ONE decorative. use of coarse lace in combination with America^ can bring It real du? smart, yet withal puazllngly simple, The pictured frocks, It will be no- a novelty fabric of crepy weave are distinction by her adaptation of it and vK modes for summer.
    [Show full text]
  • America Is Ruled by Only 59
    twelve*pages PRICE W R E E CENTS TOL. XUV., NO. 275. (Classified Advertising on ?age 10) SOUTH MANCPESTI»;^€0]^ -rrr* AMERICA IS RULED ROUTES AND^TOPS OF THE AIR :D i^ Y BY ONLY 59 MEN «$> <S' y LONG SKIRT IS BRINGING Fonner Ambassador Gerard THE WALTZ BACK AGAIN Half Dozen More Prominent New York, Aug. 21—(AP) — Gives List of U. S. Rulers; The return of the waltz to popu­ lar favor is predicted by Thomas Englishmen T hou^t Also M. Sheehy, of Chicago, president England Excited Over His of the Dancing Masters of Amer­ ica. Lost Off die Coraish Coast; Addressing the organiza­ Views on the Tariff. tion’s convention, he said the long Woman and Child AlsO Be­ skirt and the popularity of so^t, Washington, Aug. 21.—(AP)—rf scale. Secretary Mellon said -today crooning melodies were responsi­ it was too early to begin talking New York, Aug. 21.—A para­ ble. “It is a return of grace Treasury officials see little pros­ wdth an definiteness about the tax lieved to Have Been graph written by James W. Gerard, and dignity to the ballroom that pects of maintaining for next year situation. former United States Ambassador is on the way,” he said. the reduction of one per cent in in­ The Treasury secretary said no Aboard; Identity of Those to CJermany, and which appeared in come taxes which was allowed this estimate would be made about the a pamphlet written and published year as an emergency measure by fhture at this time. It was indi­ Congress.
    [Show full text]