A fortnightly social magazine throwing light' on Shanghai and Douquets to those bright people who Keep up the defences against depression, has made its bow. "The High Hatter" it is called. There is always a magic thrill in' the words "Volume I'No. 1" on the frontispiece of a journal. On that account alone Ins. the enterprise of "The High Hatter's" editor, Mr. Tony Beacon, "Society Editor, Miss Itala Chien, and Feature Editor, Mr. Kann Horigucht, will be greeted with sympathy and good wishes. The idea is to give Shanghat a new experience. That is entirely Pralseworthy and, although some may wonder exactly what some of the aspirations ecstatically—disclosed by the opening announcement are likely to imply, there will be very dipostion fo applaud the ended repair in Shanghat's journalistic deficiencies. The first number 4 attractively produced and illu. strated, with enough variety in light letterpress to satisfy the brightest of bright young persons
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.