a. . jfi,, j
f
:I
DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD
..H:
!'. !
l,strfcnl Socfc(,
Motto: All The News When It Is New.
w c
VOL. 22.
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1914.
NO. 22.
r
hi
IT
. '
fT
BANDIT ROBS TRAIN
PA3SENGER8 ON MICHIGAN CEN
TRAL IN TERROR AS ARMED
THUG TAKES MONEY. .
TAKE SUSPECT AT JACKSON
Lone Robber Compelled Pullman Por
ter to Assist In Gathering Cash
From Occupants of Berths Jewel
ry Was Shunned by Thief.
Battle Creek, Mich., Jan. 26. An
unidentified man was arrested at Jack'
son on Friday In connection with tho
rdbbery of passengers of a Michigan
Central 'train. While all who havo
talked of tho hold-up say four men
were concerned, nono havo seen
more than ono.
Chicago, Jan. 2C Thrilling storlos
of how a lono bandit a slender, nerv
ous young fellow with a big revolver
held up Michigan Central passenger
train No. 7, west-bound, at 1:45 a. m.
on Friday, near Jackson, Mich., rob
bing and terrifying passengers In one
Pullman sleeper, among thom several
Chlcagoans, were told In Chicago
-when the train arrived.
The uniqueness of tho robber's
methods some of tho members of tho
train crow thought them comic con
tributed largely to his success, both
in the hold-up and In his escape.. Al
though ho aroused six drowBy passen
gers with the nld of a cowed porter,
.he succeeded In getting less than $300
in money. He shunned JoWclry.
At the sanio time, the bandit forced
the Pullman porters into tho limelight
one in a serio-comic rolo and the
-other in tho hero's garb. It was
""Louis" Thombs' coolness and pre
cision that prevented futher opera
tions of tho robber and caused him
to leap from tho train near Parma,
ilich., while it was slowing down.
In tho country about Parma and In
the city of Jackson tho bandit is bo-v
ing hunted, according to press dis
patches, by Sheriff J. F. Greble nnd a
well-armed posso. They say tho fugi
tive cannot escape. The Michigan au
thorities believe the man returned to
-Jackson after escaping from the train.
'Threo other men who aro reported to
lliavo left tho train whon tho robber
jumped off arc believed to bo tramps
stealing a ride.
The bandit's victims were: A. M.
Todd, 170G East Fifty-sixth street. Chl-
cago, $135; Harry Marka J4, Tjbr,nry L
-avenue, Detroit, Mich.,""?110;-.F.TJ.1
Palmer, New York, $2.35; Philip J.
Savage, Detroit, Mich., $3.
In another car Cortland Cramp,
president of tho William Cramp &
Sons' Shipbuilding company of Phila
delphia, was sleeping soundly. Ho
did not know how near ho camo to
losing a fairly fat "roll" until several
liours after the robber's visit.
Berth 6, In which Mr. Marks was
slumbering, was tackled first The
porter pulled tho curtains aside.
"Say, mister," tho porter began, as
ho shook-the sleeping man, "here is a
fellow who says ho wants your
money."
Marks rubbed his eyes and turned
to gazo into tho revolver leveled nt
Jils head.
''Como across, old man," remarked
tho robber, crisply. "I need tho
-dough."
Marks looked for a moment, then
lie '"shelled out"
It Is believed tho robber boarded
tho train either at Jackson or Ann
-Arbors
' Conductor David Ludlum hurried
back when tho bell cord was pulled,
but the robber had fled.
WOLGAST BEATS JOE RIVERS
.Little Dutchman From Cadillac Given
Decision OVer Mexican In
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee, Jan. 26. Ad Wolgast Is
tho Michigan wildcat of old. Tho ter
rible llttlo Dutchman from Cadillac
camo back with a veugeauco In the
wlndup nt tho Hippodrome, outfighting
the marvol, Joo Rivers of California,
through ten of the wickedest rounds
Imaginable. Wolgast seldom, if over,
displayed any more savagery than he
did on Friday. He fought Hko a mad
man all through a desperato half hour,
only stopping occasionally for breath
lug spells.
.GIVE $305,000,000 FOR MAILS
Congressmen Pass Record Post Office
Appropriation and Aid
Employes.
Washington, Jan. 27. The post of
Acq appropriation bill, carrying a rec-ord-breakirig
total of $305,000,000, was
passed by tho liouso on Saturday, It
included an. amendment which extends
to post ofllco clerks, letter carriers,
rural freo delivery carriers, mounted
letter carriers and post ofllco messen
gers full Balary for ono year for In
juries received on duty, half salary for
another year if necessary and $2,000
in caso of death.
$80,000,000 for Jap Navy.
Tokio, Jan. 26. Demands of tho
marlno ministry for an appropriation
of $150,000,000 for the construction ot
12 now dreadnoughts woro made to
tho imperial diet. After debate tho
Appropriation was cut to $80,000,000.
"Boss" Murphy to Face Grand Jury.
Now York, Jan. 20. Charles F. Mur
phy, chief of Tammany Hall, will ba
called as a witness In tho graft in
vestigation that Is bolng conducted
by District Attornoy Whitman. Ho
will not appear for several week?
FIGURES IN A EUROPEAN TRAGEDY
-
Y fc. M
H 19 1 A&HK X"v sy
y sr HkLiLLLLLLA St L' JLfppppUr
fB ipppHpp&pppHpkppVppppM BE&w 9y. r 2
u & ppIpppp. pppppppppppppppf
bT bPJPPH bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb
f ppppV pppppppppppppa
ppB pflpB pppppppppB
fSpT PPPPh &VBvPPl VPPlPPPPPPPBBvBm
Ppfl BaPPJc PBBBBBBBBBBL
fBfBKpHBBP&PPBlBlBlBlBliBKirrStcr:
London and Paris wore greatly wrought up recently when, In tho latter
city, Henry Fragson, a vaudeville actor, popular In England and Franco, was
murdered by his father. ' Tho perpetrator of tho crime was believed to havo
fallen In love with tho son's fiancee. Mile. Paulet Frank, hero seen photo
graphed with tho father. ., ,
ALASKA BILL WINS
MEASURE THAT GIVES PRESI
DENP&WR TP,BU,ILD R,OAD,
v" ' WINS IN SENATE.
TO USE PANAMA MACHINERY
Wilson Is Given Broad Power Can
Construct or Buy $40,000,000 Rail
way Sale of Lands to Provide
Necessary Funds.
Washington, Jan. 27. Tho senate on
Saturday passed tho Alaska railway
bill directing the president to purchaso
or construct 1,000 miles of railroad in
Alaska at a cost not exceeding $40,000,
000. The house has a similar bill pend
ing. The voto was 40 to 1C.
Fifteen Republicans and Senator
Poindexter, Progressive, voted for tho
bill. Senators Bacon, Hoke Smith and
Williams, Democrats, voted against it.
The bill places upon the president
responsibility for tho selection of tho
routo from tidewater to the interior
of Alaska and tho construction, equip
ment and operation or leasing ot'such
lines as ho may construct or buy to
constitute this route. The broadest
powers aro conferred upon the presi
dent In carrying out his duties.
Tho bill provides for a redemption
fund into which shall bo paid 75 per
cent, ot all moneys derived from tho
salo of public lands In Alaska, or of
the coal or mineral contents thereof.
Machinery utilized In tho construction
of the Panama canal is mado avallablo
for tho construction work.
Unavailing efforts to reduce tho $40,
000,000 appropriation authorized for
tho work were mado during tho clos
ing hours of the debate. Senator Hoke
Smith sought to havo the upproprla
tlon reduced to $25,000,000 and Senator
Smoot to $35,000,000.
With tho consent of tho territorial
committee the bill was amended bo-
fore passage to .require the snnnte's
approval of tho appointment of civil
engineers receiving over $3,000 per
annum, to forbid any payment for tho
good will of existing railways, giving
injured employee tho right to suo tho
government and limiting tho govern
ment's defenses to thoso provided for
in tho federal employers' liability law
of 1968.
"This Is the greatest encouragement
tho wcBt has received In many years,"
said Secretary Lano In commenting on
the passage of tho bill.
Mrs. Wilson Endows School.
Rome, Ga., Jan. 26. Endowment by
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson of tho Edward
W. Axson scholarship In the Martha
Berry school for mountain girls hero
was announced pn tho occasion of tho
celebration ot that institution's
twelfth anniversary.
Rail Superintendent Dead.
Chicago, Jan. 27. Byron H. Merwln,
general superintendent ot tho Aurora,
Elgin & Chicago Railroad company,
died at his homo In Wheaton. Ho waa
flfty-ono years old. Mr. Morwln wbb
operated upon for cancer.
Carnegie Buys Organ for Church.
Spencer, N. C, Jan. 27. The pastor
of tho Lutheran church hero an
nounced that Carneglo gavo :J1,2D0 to
buy a pipe organ. This la tho only
gift made by Mr, Carneglo to any
church in tho state.
VOTE ON MINE QUIZ
HOUSE WILL INVESTIGATE COLO-
RADO AND MICHIGAN STRIKE.
t
Authorities Discover Infernal Ma
chine In Suitcase Near Plant of
Calumet District Shaft.
Washington, Jan. 24. Congressional
investigation of the strikes In the Colo.
rado coal mine and the Michigan cop
per mine fields was agreed upon at a
caucuB of tho house Democrats by a
voto of 119 to 17 Thursday. The in
vestigation will bo conducted by the
house committee on mines and min
ing, of which Representative Foster
of Illinois is chairman.
Representative Keating of Colorado,
who with Representative McDonald of
Michigan led tho flght for tho Inquiry,
said after tho caiicus ho expected hear
ings would be In progress at Denver
nnd Pueblo, nnd possibly Trinidad,
within a fortnight. The resolution to
authorlzo tho Investigation will bo
urged for action In tho houso at the
earliest possible moment.
Trinidad, Colo., Jan. 24. Slate cav
alrymen with drawn sabers charged a
crowd- of strikers, dofeatlng nn at
tempt to march to San Rafenl hospi
tal, where "Mother" Mary Jones is un
der military arrest.
Houghton, Jan. 24. A suitcase found
by Undersherlft Harris In a clump ot
underbrush near tho powor plant of
the Ahmeek mine In Keweenaw coun
ty contained an Infernal machlen, ac
cording to reports received hero. At
tached to ono end of a small board, ac
cording to the report, was a can part
ly filled with nitroglycerin. On the
other end was fastened an alarm clock
and dry battery connected by wires
with tho can.
FIVE KILLED, 20 INJURED
Michigan Central Train Collides With
Freight Train Just Out of
Jackson, Mich.
Jackson, Mich., Jan. 27. Tho4ast of
the twenty injured persons wero re
moved from tho wreckago of tho
Michigan Central train which collided
with a freight train three miles out
side of Jnckson, early Monday. Tho
death list of Ave porsons, It was bo
lloved, would bo increased by the
deaths of several of tho Injured. The
collision apparently resulted from a
misunderstanding of orders. It was
said tho freight train wns supposed
to tako a siding to allow tho passen
ger to pass. Tho wrepk occurred a
quarter of a mile beyond tho switch.
Every passenger In tho first coach, tho
smoking car, was either killed or
wounded. Tho only body Identified at
dawn Monday morning waa that' of
Engineer Cal Johuson of tho passen
ger train.
Aviator Temple Is Killed.
London, Jan. 27. Georgo Ivoo Tem
ple, the first aviator to fly upside down
In this country, waa killed when his
neroplano plunged to tho earth at tho
Hendon aerodrome. Tomplp was twenty-two
years old.
Noted Astronomer Is Dead.
London, Jan. 27. Sir David Gill,
tho well-known Scotch astronomer,
died hero ort Saturday, in his seventy
first year. Sir David waa ono of tho
moat widely known scientists of the
world. j
BLAST AT FAIR KILLS 4
OTHERS INJURED AND 20 HOR8E9
KILLED.
Force of Exploded Boiler and Fir
That Follows Does Moro Than
$450,000 Damage.
Ottawa, Ont, Jnn. 23. Four men
wero Instantly killed and moro than
a scoro Jnjured by tho explosion of a
boiler In Horwick hall on Wednesday.
Many blooded cattlo and horses
wero on exhibition in tho building
whon tho Ottawa Livo Stock fair
opened. At least 20 of tho horses
wero killed. Tho majority of thoso in
jured suffered their, hurts when tho
boiler oxplodod, but others received
severo Injuries in taking tho livo stock
out of tho burning building.
Tho loss Is estimated at moro than
$450,000 on tho building and its con
tents. Among tho valuable horses killed
wero Sarah Mooro, Blue Moose, Out
poBt and Lord Mlnto.
Alpona, Mich., Jan. ?3. Flvo per
sons wero cremated whon flro de
stroyed tho homo of Samuel Blolso
an Italian tanner laborer, on Wednes
day. Tho dead: Mrs. Blolse, thirty
flvo; Bonato Dalsamo, n boarder, thirty-three;
Frank Blolso, six; Smlda
Blolse, flvo; toh-months-old baby.
Tho father saved ono son, aged nlno.
Jumped through a window and was
badly cut, but will recover.
NO TRUE BILL IN M0YER CASE
Michigan Grand Jurors Consider Chief
ly Question of Attack on Miners'
Chief MaeNaughton Named.
Houghton, Mich., Jan. 20. A "no
truo bill" was reported on Saturday
by the pirV.V grand jury which haa
been investigating, the alleged kldnnp
lng aVid forcible deportation of Charles
H. Moyor and Jamea Tanner, officials
of tho Western Federntlpn of Miners,
on tho night of December 26.
Mr. Nichols, spaMal prosecutor, said
lie had explained to the Jury that, in
his opinion, tho statute on kidnaping
did not apply to tho deportation of Mr.
Moyer and Mr. Tanner because the
union men were not forcibly sent out
of tho state, but wero let t to tako their
own courso this Bide ot tho state line,
and because there could bo no possible
claim that there was any Intent to con
fine them against their will within tho
state or hold 41oni: In service out
Bide tho state. " w
Twenty-soyen witnesses wero ex
amined in tho Moyer case and the jury
ueuucraieu over u lor two aays.
Tho grand Jury presentment signed
by tho special prosecutor said John
MaeNaughton, brother of tho manager
of tho Calumet & Hecla company, was
present when Mr. Moyor was attacked.
E
99$e9f999
NEWS FROM FAR
AND NEAR
St. Mnry's, Jan. 23. Tho grand Jury
in session hero brought In an Indict
ment against ono of Its own members,
James Severn, on a chargo of disturb
Ing religious worship. Severn plead
ed guilty, and Judge Woods lmposod
a fine of $25, which waa paid.
Madrid, Jan. 23. Many persons
wero injured in Btrlko riots in tho
Mlnas Do Rio Tinto copper mining
district. Tho situation there Is caus
ing tho government much alarm.
Webster, Mass., Jan. 23. An in
creaso of flvo per cent, in tho wages
of 2,000 operatives in tho cotton mills
of tho C-rosvonordnlo company waa
announced.
Washington, Jan. 23. Tho sonata
military affuirs commltteo ordered a
favorable roport on tho nomination ot
Col. William C. Gorgaa to bo surgeon
general Of tho arms'.
Jackson. Miss., Jan. 23. Tho lower
houso of tho Mississippi loglslaturo de
feated a resolution to nmend tho con
stitution to givo full suffrage to
womon.
BoBton, Jan. 27. Howard Elliott,
chairman of tho Now York, New Ha
ven & Hartford Railroad company, re
signed as chairman and as a momber
of tho board of directors of tho Boston
& Maine rnllroad on Saturday. Mr.
Elliott fiiihmlttpd tho resignation at a
meeting of tho Boston & Mnino direc
tors. G0ETHALS TO HEAD POLICE
Place Offered to Canal Engineer, Says
Mayor Mltchel of New
York.
Now York, Jan. 26. Mayor Mltchel
mado a statement on Friday indicat
ing that Col. Georgo W. Goethals,
chief engineer of tho Panama canal,
1b to bo the next pollco commtasloner
of Now York city.
"From tho beginning," said tho may
or, "I havo wanted Colonel Goothnla
to head tho pollco department. Re
cently Georgo W. Porklna urged hlra
to accept tho plnco. I am to have a
porsonal intorviow with Mr. PerklnB."
Fear for Lafayette Young.
Dea Moines, In., Jan. 27. Tho rendi
tion of Iafayetto Young, former United
States senator, was announced as seri
ous by his physicians. Ho Is HI with
pneumonia. Publisher of tho Capital,
Colonel Young la slxty-ono years old,
Fullam to Rule Annapolis.
Washington. Jan. 27. Capt. W. F
Fullam, Secretary Danlcla' nld for per
sonnel, will becomo superintendent ol
tho naval academy at Annapolis, in
place of Capt J. II. Gibbons, who will
command tho battleship Louisiana.
MAN WITH AN
ACRE OF LAND
ADAMS COUNTY FARMERS STOR.
ING SNOW FOR SUMMER USE.
NEWSFR0M0VERTHE STATE
What. Is Going on Here and Thert
that Is of Interest to the Read
ers Throughout Nebraska
and Vicinity,
Western Newspaper Union News Service,
COMING EVENTS
Nebraska Treasurers' Assocla-
? Hon at Omaha, February 10 to 12.
Midwest Cement Users' convon-
lion at Omaha, February 2 to" i.
Confcronco nnd banquot of
Statu Progressive party at Lin-
coin, February 11.
Nebraska Federation of Retail-
ers at Lincoln, March 9 to 15.
Scottsbluff. -Tho mau with tho aero
Is again In evidence In a suburb of this
city, where Wlnflold Evana haa an aero
and a quarter under irrigation. Hla
house, lawn, shado trees, barn, yards
and pens occupy about one-halt an
ncro. Ten years ago lie began to plant
trees, fruit and shubbory, and now
hns tho other threo-fourths of tho lot
pretty well filled. Ho also has some
bees. Tho work was done principally
mornings and evenings, for Mr. Evnna
is a carpenter. Tho following is tho
record of one ycar'B products:
75 bushels of npplcs at $2 $150.00
182 quarts or chorrles at 20c .. . 30.40
SO bushels of plums at $2 C0.00
04 quarts of currantB nt 15c . . . 9.00
160 quarts gooseberries nt 10c . 16.00
64 quarta of raspberries at 25c 16.00
4S quarts Lucretla dewberries
at 20c ,
128 quarts strawberries at 15c. .
400 pounds of rhubarb at 4c...
9.C0
19.20
16.00
14 stands of bees at $5 70.00
1,100 pounds of honey at 15c... 165.00
Total sold $557.80
There wero sovoral bushels of Rus
sian mulberricB unsold, and plenty of
other fruits, horso radish, asparagus
and garden stuff for, homo ubo.
Found Wife's; Body Hanging In "Barn.
Madison. Mrs. John WIeland, living
with her husband four miles east of
this place, committed suicide by hang
ing herself In tho barn on their farm.
WIeland had attended church hero and
on returning homo noticed that there
waa no smoke Issuing from tho chim
ney ot the homo and on hurrying Into
the house found hla twin babies, two
months old, sitting on tho floor, shak
ing from the cold and crying. Tho lire
was out In the kitchen stovo and tho
breakfast dishes wero still unwashed
on tho table whore they had last used
them.
Wouldn't Stand for Thirteenth.
Moorclleld Albfrt J. Hill and Mlas
Julia Violet DolnU wero united In mar
riage by Rev. E. T. Stlnnetto nt the
paraonago In Mnoreflcld early tho
morning of Jaauary 14. Really, they
simply waited until January 13 had
gone and very soon after midnight tho
corembny waa porformed.
Pugnacious Rooster Attacks Boy.
Hyannis. Tho three-year-old son of
Floyd Moran waB attacked by a
roostor and thrown to tho ground at
tho Mornn homo beforo ho could bo
gotten out of tho way of tho fowl. Tho
rooster had cut a gaah nearly nn Inch
In length over tho eye of tho child
and pierced the eyeball. It ia not
thought that the oyo is seriously nf
fected. Hastings. Farmers of this vicinity
havlm; proved to their autlfnntlnn
that lco houses filled with snow givo
quite an satisfactory rcsultB during
tho summer montha as do thoso con
taining ice. many tons of snow have
been stored by residents of Adams
county. Tho experiment waa tried last
aenHon, and It waa found that tho snow
could bo kept aa well and waa fls satis
factory for cooling purposes as ice.
Sterling haa granted an olcctrlc light
franchise to W. W. Marks of Wymoro
nnd tho plant will be ready for sorvlce
In six months.
In Nebraska, Germany and China.
Lincoln. The Nobraska loesa soli,
such as forma tho bed for thousands of
Nebraska apple trees now being recog
nized over tho country for tho richness
of their fruit, Is found In only two
other portfonB of the world, Ono placo
la in Germany, whero tho land la worth
more per aero than uny othor placo on
earth, andtho othor Is in China, where
moro peopfo por square mllo ate sup
ported from It than elsewhere in tho
world. Such Is tho statement ot G. S,
Christy, the Johnson county apple
ralBer.
Lumbermen Elect Officers.
Lincoln. At tho session of thoptnto
lumber dealers here, F A. Good of
Cowles was elected presldont for the
coming year nnd Moses Cainpholl was
re-elected vice president. J. W. Mel
ville of Sterling and S. W. Lighter of
St. Edward wero elected directors.
Harrison. Tho commercial rlub oJ
Harrison la busy agitating some lm
provemonta for thin town, among
which nro electric lights, a telephone
Byptem and a general upbuilding of the
tov. n
EVERYONE NOW
WEARING THE
BREAKFAST CAP
CAPS of many kinds may come and
gotln tho fashion parade, but the
breakfast cap is destined to stay on
forever. At least that Is tho promise
which its present condition of grow
ing popularity warrants ono In mak
ing. Tho breakfast cap has won tho
hearts of beauty-loving women for bov
oral very good reaaonB. No ono really
wnnts to tako timo to dress tho hair
for all dny, tho first thing in tho morn
ing. And no ono wants to look un
kempt nt tho breakfast table. Tho
gay and choortul llttlo cap 'covers
and conceals, or clso veils tho balr.
Its frills about tho faco aro becom
ing, and it londs variety, which In tho
splco of Ufo, to tho appcarnnco of Its
wearer.
A study of tho caps worn by wom
en, their significance nnd appearance,
would provo more than interesting.
They form a prominent feature in tho
national costumes of many pcoplo.
Caps nro so popular at present that
even tho wedding veil la arranged
about tho head as a cap. For eve
ning wear caps of gold or silver net
aro soon everywhere. These fash
ions will perhapc chango, but It is un
likely that tho breakfast cap will do
anything but dovolop now doslgns and
bo mado In groater number.
They aro mado now to bo worn with
lovely negligeo about tho houso,
Chiffon or very thin Bilks aro liked
for them, and hand embroidery on
these and othor thin fabrics, such as
batiato and mull, nro featured in the
latcat modola.
Somctlmoa tho frill about tho faco
is omitted ultogcther, sometimes It 'a
loft off at (ho front. Oftonor It' is
turned back at tho front and tacked
down to tho cap. But tho fnvorlto
cap is that ono having tho frill ot
Fur and Fur-Cloths
B
Y way of variety two hatB aro
shown horo having pressed crowns
that aro not covered to look soft Tho
pretty sailor shapo ot velvet has a
round crown and gracoful, slightly
rolling brim, all vory smooth and fin
ished looking.
Shapca of this character aro blocked
and covered in factories, whero by ma
chinery and steam velvet la adjusted
to tho frame without u wrinkle, or at
least without any j that attract atten
tion. Theso hats aro really marvels
of skill In workmanship.
Tho trimming is of tho simplest
character a collar or fur with bruah
of fur standing at the front and hav
ing an ear of velvet as Its background.
Tho velvet Is supported by a loop of
bonnet wire Inserted in It with Us
base sowed to tho body of tho hat.
This Is ono of tho few hats which
tho homo milliner may undertnko to
trim for herself. Such hats aro not
plontlful at present, for thla Is a soa
son of workroom millinery, that is,
millinery mado In millinery Bhops.
But whon a shape la bought ready
covered um sometimes ready lined
ono noed3 only to follow tho plcturo
In placing tmch simpla trimming as
BBSbVmt Jsbbbbbbm -
ftC" V' i Ht flHBS !
lace or embroidery or net falling all'
around It.
Ribbons and llttlo mado flowers Of
chiffon and ribbon, very small, fins
mill Inery blossoms, are the favorite
trimmings. Chiffon, roses play a con
spicuous part in tho decoration of all
tho belongings ot the present season,
iflB3Ht)jo$sisiw Mt
and aro to blossom moro freely than
over on garments mado for Bprlnn-
Sovoral caps aro needed by the
woaror of caps. Two or threo for,
breakfast and wear about tho
house. Ono or two for evening, and1
porhaps a small variation for .after
noon wear.- Thoy aro good for the
hair, protecting It from dust.
JULIA BOTTOM LEY.
Care of the Complexion.
Many pcoplo find that their com
plexions suffer considerably from tho
oxposuro that motoring entails, but
the application ot a good faco cream
and a llttlo flno powder beforo setting
out will bo found to bo a great pro
tection. It is fatal t wash tho face to either!.,
warm or cold wator after a long ruriT
cream should again bo used to remove
all dusti and a soothing lotion applied
after tho former has been carefully
wiped away.
Some women havo a great objection
to, goggles, on the plea that they are1
bo extremely unbecoming, but the
wise womon will realize thati. thi
strain on tho eyes produceallnea andL
"crowieet," ana inavii is rar Loeuen ......rrv.
uiui appearance man 10 riBK any pr
-mancnt barm. j
To Dry Lace..
Thp most satisfactory 'wayrto dryV
laco is to press it smoothly upon a
pane of glass or pleco of marble, says
tho Philadelphia North American.
Placo overy point and scallop as it
was intended to Ho and leave it until
dry. Do not Iron, as the ironing
takes awny tho fresh effect.
Reign in Millinery
V
this hat calls for. It will not be found
hard to do.
A pluBh (or, as it is called now, a
fur-cloth) bat Is shown also, and al
though it ia a pressed shape covered
with plueh by hand, it is not beyond
the possibilities of tho homo milliner.
There is no attempt to cover tho
crown with exact smoothness, but a
clrclo of plush Is cut out and laid over
the Bbape and tho fullness at thobaso
of tho crown laid in plaits at Interval
about, it.
Tho brim Is covered separately with.
pluBh cut to fit it in shape, and la.
lined on the aldo next the crown with
silk, A clever llttlo touch of stylo
Is achieved by tho extension of tho
brim at tho left front ovor tho right
side in the effect ot a strap. The
end is rounded add brought up above
tho top of the brim at tho right front
It Is apparently held in placo by a Bilk
cord through which It la thrust
At tho side an embroidered orna
ment serves to mount a cluster of pear
cock feathers (not tho "eyoa") to tlta
brim. They spring out toward tka
back and complete a very novel ani? ' ?
very pretty bit of hoadwear.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY. ' .
4
ta
' 1
hi
"a
"r
2'
T
3 I
.&
riiksM
-N
'351
t
'
Hal
"I
ill
5
y
V A"
"k
w