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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1914)
rU :! 4.1 iAla J..1 -. . DAK tr R " i 'u-MUtTBSZar Stale JU.storical Society, Motto: All The News When Jtii? News. - 1 VOL. 22; , DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1914. V NO. 23. t sM'f ' m m ml I I r m m Hft "" JBsBBsvi ZV-AcAXSJ 1 X i V A j J1 V r" 'V HW MF a? .-to K "&. m- h. Rv 41 LINER MONROE AND STEAMER NANTUCKET IN COLLISION NEAR NORFOLK, VA. NINETY-NINE ARE RESCUED Survivors of Fatal Accident Arrive In Port and Describe Scenes Follow ing Crash During Fog Many Were Asleep In Berths. Norfolk, Va,, Fob. 2. Carrying D9 survivors of thu Old Dominion liner Monroe, and tho death talo of 41 moro, tho Merchants & Miners' Btoamshlp Nantucket camo Into port on Friday. Thu 90 survivors brought a story of suffurlng nnd sudden death from tho aea. The 'dead Bolcn, M., Now York; Iiolton, iMrs. W. L., Newurk, N. J.I Budwlg. H., Now York; CInussou, W. C, Milwaukee; Curtis, Lo Grandu B., 11 ret lieutenant Second Coast artillery, "VVatervlIot Arsenal, Now York; Davis, V.- C, Brooklyn; Edwardc, J., United States navy; Gorman, Ed., Philadel phia; Glbsop. Mrs. D., New York; Gil bert, J., Now York; Harrington, Mrs. Thomas It., died aftor rescue; Haskell. J- Cortlandt, N. Y.: Hamburger, E.. Now York; Havlland, Miss, Marcaria Theatrical company; Ingram, Mr., Sumter. S. C; Jclloff, Mr., Marcaria Theatrlcnl company; Lewis, Mr.. Mar caria Theatrical company; Mario, Mr., Marcaria, Theatrical company; Oka kamato. J., Japaneso; Poolo, C. W., and wife, Gray, Va,; Popa, O., New York; Ray, J. F, and wife, New York; Sovlle, Misa, Marcaria Theatrical com pany'; Smith, Zack C, Now York; Snyder, Miss, New York; Tlllett, Mr., Marcaria Theatrical company;- Vcr nou. Air., Marcaria Theatrical com pany; Wagner, O., United States Aia tIuo corps; Williamsoln, G.. Now York: Wilson, I., New YorK With a heavy canvas covering her crumpled bow and with a partially shifted cargo causing a list to star bpard, the Nantucket docked while sev eral thousand" people walled for the survivors. Many of tho rescued Btood upon the dock wrapped in blankets There were two dead among tho saved The bodies were those of Mrs, Thorn--as Harrington, daughter of J. Kelly. 53 Stovcns street, Norwalk, Conn., and Lieut. Le Grand B. Curtis of the Sec ond Coast artillery. Thomna Harrington of Bridgeport,, Conn., husband of tho dend woman, thrilling story of the wreck. Harrington and his wife were long tn tho water and tho man was swimming with his wifo's hair between his teeth when tho two were picked up. Mrs. Harrington died from exhaustion after, "being bnulod-aboard Ihe Nantucket. P. Lyons' was among tho flr3t of tho passengers to come off the Ua.ntaak.et, ho govo a graphic desrclptlon of tho collision and tho events that followed. "It was about 1:30 o'clock," said Lyons, "and. very foggy. I had un dressed, but had not gone to be'd. Tho foghorn was blowing every minute. Suddenly It blow twice and repeated the double blast twice. Then, almost iiko putting on -the brakes, the Mon roe stopped, and I know thero was something tho matter. Hushing on deckj I saw somebody getting ready to "put a lifeboat over. I asked 'him if thero was any danger, ho replied that he didn't know, but wanted to be ready. "Almost before tho words left hia mouth, tho Nantucket struck us near tho how on tho port sldo. I ran down stairs and tried to dress, but tho ship was listing so that I could not stand up, so I hurried back up. There woro very few passengers on deck and ono boat was overboard. As it pushed away, Captain Johnson told mo to Jump in, as thero was room for one tnorc. 1 had to Jump to mako It nnd I loft Captain Johnson standing on the deck of the ship. Tho boat went back and bo got in. The Monroe wont down asily, and was below tho water with in twelve minutes after tho collision, "Thero were many people who must havo been caught In their state rooms," continued Lyons. "Tho Nantucket stood by us nnd Uiobo of us who could climbed up her rope ladder. Those who wero not nble to follow us woro lifted with ropes placed under their arms. o Captain Johnson of tho sunken Mon roo and all his officers but one wero among tho saved. The lost offlcer was Second Offlcer Gatley. Among tho passengers on the Mon roo was Jamos O'Connoll, vice-president of tho American Federation of Iabor. Ho was saved. Whllo tho Nantuckot backed off, lowered boats and began sweeping tho misty sea with her searchlights, the Monroe, lie? passengers pitched out of berths In nlghtclothes.snnk Hko a plum- met. In tho swirling vortex of the sink ing ship men shouted and women screamed through tho mist Tho Mon roo went down so quickly thero was llttlo tlmo for launching boats, and it la bellovcd tho only ones snved wdro thoso picked up at onco by the Nan tucket. Wabash Sale Ordered. St, Louis, Feb. 2. U. S. Circuit Judgo E. I). Adama ordered tho Wa bash railroad to bo sol'd under tho foreclosure mortgago held by thn Equltablo Trust Company of Now York. The minimum caio price 1 8)34,000,000. Blind Boy at Head of Class. Now York, Fob. 2. William R. Schenck, a blind boy, eighteen yonrs old, was graduated from tho Do Witt Clinton High schools at the head of a class of 145 boys. Young Schenck won his honors by hard work. I WITH BrwnHrnrr ' " flliiiMi KShH Bi'wwtii 1 1 ii iwwwmi www wiiiiw mmi i i ' m i m ' vf; sssew;?-. I I I Ii I I hll'll lt.Iil BiHHIKlHiViKv'M'JHK:1. . T7 re TT-':-'.. .5:y-,A-v- imJuiiiuiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiniiiuinniHiTrriiiiiiiniiiiiHuuimiiniuiiiimiulTiii So rapid has been tho work of tho huge dredges horo photographed removing tho Cucaracha elide lu tho Culebra cut that thu cUial will be ready in April for tho passngo of ocean vessels through its entire length. GULLGli1'S BODY BURIED FUNERAL SERVICE3 HELD IN STATEHOUSE AT SPRINGFIELD. Many Statesmen, From All Sections of Illinois, Attend Funeral of Aged Ex-Senator. Springfield, 111., Feb. 3. Across the gravo fell tho shadow of Abraham Lin coln's monument as the body of Sena tor Shelby Mooro Cullom was buried In Oak Ridge cemetery, 200 yards from the Lincoln 'obelisk on Sun day.. Statesmen from all sections of Illi nois and hundreds of persons from Springfield stood about tho flower lined grave shortly before dusk. It was an "impressive climax of a simple service at tho stato capltol. In tho house of representatives, from tho same platform whero Ave times Mr. Cullom waB presented with a fed eral senatorial toga, eloquent tributes were paid. Former Senator Cullom was burled between tho graves of his two wives who preceded him many years. Washington, Jan. 30. Former Sen ator Shelby M. Cullom of Illinois died here on Wednesday aftor an Illness of more than a week. His last words wore a wish that bo might havo lived to seo tho comple tion of tho national memorial to Abra ham Lincoln, who was his personal friend. The end camo ns a result of a general breakdown after the aged statesman had fought against death for six weeks. When forced to take his bed the ex-senator's strength slow ly began to ebb. Ho clung tenacious ly to Ufa after ho had been given up several times. He was unconsclouu when doath came. I T1WPnTTATy.TT-N,TT?WC t i ITEMS I Champaign, 111., Jan. 30. Harry My ers, nrrpted for drunkenness and lodged In the city Jail, took acid dur I ing tho night and was found dead in l his cell, Johnstown. Pa., Jan. 31. Tho Cin cinnati, Indianapolis and Chicago ex press on tho main line of tho Pennsyl vania railroad, westbound from New York city, was wrecked Jiero. Three aro known to hnvo been killed una tuv oral otbcr3 Injured, ono fatally. Tho express was rounding tho big curve at Buttormllk Falls, near East Cone mnugh, Just east of tho city, whon It struck tho cngluo and cabooso which had Just returned from a trip up the mountain and was Btandlng on tho ex press track awaiting the elgnal to en ter tho Conemaugh yards. How tho express and the empty engine came to Tjo in tho aamo block has not been ex plained. Mexico City, Jan. 30. It was report ed hero on Wednesdny that Felix Diaz who fled to Havana to escape being executed, has landed at Puerto, Mex ico, with a forco of men and artillery. It Is said that tho city is now In his hands. Tho report further declares that followers of DIai aro now march ing to Oaxaca whoro Diaz Is a great favorite. Title to Illinois Shooter. Houston, Tox., Feb. 3. Mark Arle, Thomasboro, 111., was high average winner of the thirteenth annual Sunny South handicap shoot. His score was 1,140 targets out of 1,205; J. R. Jahn, Koaot, la., waa second with 1,185. Accuses Federal Ex-Offlel.il. Washington, Fob. 3. Charges of mis use of. his ofllclal power for political purposo3 havo been filed against far mer Acting Commissioner F. II. Abbott by William E. Johnson, formerly em ployed In tho Indian bureau. CULEBRA CUT ALMOST CLEARED OUT .5. P. O. DEPARTMENT COMMITTEE CITES ULTIMATE NECESSITY OF FEDERAL CONTROL. WOULD ACT IMMEDIATELY Report Points Out That Government Monopoly Is Only Solution to Bene fit People Would Cost the Nation $225,0C0,0C0. Washington, Feb. 3. Postmaster General Burleson submitted to the sen ate on Saturday tho recommendations of tho departmental committee ap pointed by him to Investigate the practicability of government monop oly of telcphono and telegraph lines, wireless communication and whatever system of transmitting messages may later bo devised by congress. Under tho proposal real estate held by tho telephone companies would not bo required, but accommodations for switchboards, etc., leased until room could be found for them In post offices. Tho roport says this policy would re duce tho cost of purchaso of tho phone lines, the capitalization of which, as they now exist, la placed at $900,000, 000. Tho report declares that "tho only way to afford to tho people tho com plete and modern postal facilities that the constitution makes It a duty of tho government to provide" Ib by car rying out these suggestions: 1. That congress declare a govern ment, monopoly over all telegraph, tel ephone and radio communication and such other means for tho transmission of Intelligence ns may hereafter de velop. 2. That congress acqulro by pur chase at appraised valuo tho com mercial telephone network, except tho farmer lines. 3. That congress authorlzo the post master general to Issue, In his discre tion and under such regulations as ho may prescribo, rovocablo llconsea for tho operation, by prlvato Individu als, associations, companies aud cor porations of tho telegraph servlco and such parts of tho telephone serv lco ns may not be acquired by tho government. Government ownership of tho tele phone rather than telegraph lines Is recommended for tho reason that tele graph servlco can bo, moro rea'dlly su perimposed on telephone lines than telephone servlco on telegraph lines. Tho cost of acquiring tho telegraph facilities la estimated at ?225,000,000, as against $200,000,000 for tho long dlstanco and toll telephone lines. Ab there aro aomo 3,000 proprietors of telephone linos, payments would ex tend over a period that would allow amplo tlmo to market .bonds, tho ro port adrto. Tho report continues': "According to tho best available data tho capitalization of tho long distance and toll lines represents ap proximately $200,000,000 and tho cap tallzatlon of tho entirb commer cial network approximately f900, 000,000. Star of Vaudeville Is Dead. Now York, Feb. 3. James Russoll, younger of tho vnudovlllo team of Russoll Brothers, died at his homo In Elmhurst, L. I. Ho was fifty-one years old. Threo years ago ho auf ferod a norvoua breakdown. Car Company Files Denial. Baltimore, Md., Feb. 3. Tho Amort can Can company filed n general denial of tho government's allegation in lta suit for a dissolution of tho company on tho ground that It la a trust in un lawful restraint ot trade. SK Oil -:o'a U. S. DEFERS TO JAPAN SECRETARY BRYAN STOPS WORK OF IMMIGRATION BODY. State Department Feela Work Would Be Hampered If Legislation In imical to Japan Is Enacted. Washington, Jan. 31. Tho delicacy of tho situation existing between tho United States and Japan waa striking ly illustrated when a telephone mess ago from Secretary of State Bryan to tho houso Immigration1, coulmUleo stopped all further consideration of tho Raker exclusion bill. Tho Btate department message was In tho nature of on ultimatum, it was reported. Secretary Bryan informed Chairman Burnett that tho department consid ered it Imperative that tho legislation which might lrrltato friendly nations In tho cost bo dropped for this year. Later It becamo known that Secre tary Bryan's action camo as tho result of a conference ho held earlier In tho day with Viscount Chlnda, tho Japan eso ambassador, who called at tho Btato department to confer wlfh tho secretary concerning tho Japanese sit uation. Secretary Bryan declined to mako any comment on his reasons for tele phoning tho houso committee. MRS. REUTER IS NOT GUILTY Oklahoma Woman Charged With Mur der of Husband Freed In Dis trict Court. Bartlesvlllo, Okla.. Feb. 2. Mrs. Laura M. Reuter was found "not guilty" of tho charge ot complicity In the murder of her huBband, Charles T. Reuter. by a Jury In tho district court. Tho uccused woman, who had been ill during tho entire. trial was unmoved by tho verdict. Thero was a wild demonstration In tho court room when tho verdict was read. This is the second tlmo tho woman was tried, tho first trial resulting In a con viction, ca'rrylng with It a llfo eon tenco. She was granted a now trial. It was reported thnt Mrs. Router Is to bo married to J. E. Proctor, n wealthy Louisville man, at tho Hotel Malrc. INDICTS FIRM AND 3 ROADS Packing Company Hardest Hit All Are Accused of Rebating In Chicago. Chicago, Fob. 3. SWift & Co. and throo railroads woro Indicted on Sat urday by a grand Jury beforo Judgo K. M, Landla In tho United States dis trict court on charges of rebating and Bollcitlng rebates. Tho packing llrm alono faces a possible maximum flno ot $1,200,000 an tho charges. Sixty violations of tho Interstate commerco laws nro charged ngaln&t Swift & Co. The other defendants aro tho Pennsylvania Railroad com pany, tho Chicago & Northwestorn Railroad company and tho "Panhau die" tho Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chi cago & St. Louis railroad. To Aid Social Evil Victims. Washington, Fob. 3, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson attended a civic mooting at which plans wero dlscussod for help ing inmaten of tho capital's "rod light district," which is soon to bo ended by tho now Konyon law, Slegel Store Bankrupt. Boston, Feb. 3. Henry Slegol & Co. of Boston, ono ot tho Slogel corpora tions, for which receivers woro ap pointed a month a6o, wao adjudicated bankrupt a tho United Statea district court, WILL BORE FOR OIL SAYS THERE'S MONEY HANDLING DABY BEEVES. MEWSFROMOVERTHE STATE What Is Going on. Hera 'and There that Is of Interest to tho Read ,, ers Throughout Nebraska and Vicinity. Wrtit ru Newxpnpcr Union Nown Service COMINQ EVENTS Nebraska Treasurers' Assocla- Hon at Omaha, February 10 to 12. MIdwost Cement Users' conven- tlou at Omaha, February 2 to i. if Conference and banquet f Stato Progrosclvu party at Hu ll coin, February U. Nebraska Federation of ItetftU , era at Lincoln, March J to 15. & tf-HSftfli M'C'ook What is underneath thlB Bootlon of Nebraska has for years been a matter of concern to citizens of Me Codk, mid thero Ib prospect Mow that an effort will bo mado to find out. A meotlug of citizens has authorized a committeo to prepare articles of In oprporntiou of a company of ?1G,0Q0 capital stock, $10,000 to bo subscribed bofore operations are begun. Whon the lattor sum Is subscribed It Is pro posed to start a boro to go down at least 3t000 foot, prospecting for oil, gas and other valuable substances under tho surface. Action oh the articles of. Incorporation will bo taken at a meet ing to bo called by tho committeo In tho near future. Money Handling "Baby Beeves." Falrbliry. John L. 8choeurock, a prominent Btockman living near tho llttlo town ot Gladstone haa returned from a trip to tho llvo Btock market at South St. Joseph, Mo:, whero ho ac companied a conBlgnmeilt ot fat baby beeves. Tho shipment comprised a load of short-fed yearling steers that averaged 050 pounds nnd sold at $S.30. Most ot tliqso cattle, wore ralsodby Mr, acnonoroCK on ms larm neur uiuu stone. Thero woro on full rations ot corn and nlfalfa In his feed lot for 100 days. Mr. Schonerock claims these yearling outsell, heavy cattlo of, simi lar quality, and that thero Is mot-e money to bo mndo In handling" "baby beeves" than tho two and threo-ycar-old feeders. Owing to tho corn fam ine in this vicinity, farmers are hurry ing tliolr livestock to market. Perished from Hu"9ei" a"d 'd Auburn. The dead body of L. L. Ludden a Lincoln" man waB found nenr this place, lying In tho mud onf tho bank ot a small creek. ImUcattona pointed to tho fact that ho had left tho railroad track' above whllo onroute from Auburn toward Lincoln, nnd ap- nroached tho creek for a drink of. water. Ho died without satisfying his thirst. Before reaching the edgo of the wntor, ho became hopelessly stuck In tho mud. A weakened 'physical con dition, brought on from hunger, pre vented Ludden from obtaining aia freodoin and ho died from freezing while struggling with tho little power left within him to reach the, bank above. This was tho verd(c of tho coroner's Jury. Hastings Gets Next Poultry dhow. Ornnd Island. At Ihe twonty-nlnth annual moeting of tho Btato poultry association It was decided to hold tho next annual meeting at Hastings. He i,ort8 of ofllccrs show thnt th" mooting was tho largest nnd moat successful ' over held in tho history of tho afl30 elation. A. M. Hadley ot Do'ihnu t.u3 r!tt:tcd president, M. G. Sciuldcr of Central City, vice-president! . II. Smith of Lincoln, secretary and I. h. Lyman of Minntnro, treasurer W, II. Watson ot Rlverdalo, Mr. Burnham ot 'Adams, Mr. Liggett of S,t. IV. w., Mr, Cunrtel of Edgar and sir. uowe.ra 01 Brntlhhaw wero elected members of tho board cf inanngorf. it was nechlc'd to adopt tho comparison system of judging t tho next Btato show lnstend of tho score card used this year and change tho articles of Incorporation bo that two members ot tho board can be elected each year. West Point. Frank Podlfikn, of Cuming county, Inst wook marketed a Poland, China hog that tipped tho scalos at 700 pounds, for for which he' received tho sum of 52.C0, This If tho record price for one hog, sold for butchering purposes, Brock Tho largest baby over born In this Iooallty Iiuh arrived at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs, Enoch llano lino. The child is a girl und weighed seventeen pounds at birth. This is tho thirteenth child born to thoso pa rents. Camo Near Resulting Fatally. Stella. Dorothy Phelps, eight years old, Ib recovering from a serious and what was at first believed a fatal tie oldont, at tho homo of her grand mother. Mrs-. CInda Farno. Tho llttlo girl foil on a stick whllo at piny. Tho sharp point penetrated her sldo, and as tho child was slipping down the Eldo of n stoop bank, Urn bit of wood was pushed farther and farther Into llesh. A sister, who waB with the child, brlleVcd thnt tho Ktlck was caught la the clothing and pulled U from tho flesh LACE-BORDERED BRIDAL VEILS IN FAVOR TODAY BRIDAL'voiTa of tullo aro norcr out of fashion, but eometimot they sbnre honors with veils of lace or not bordered with lace. Tho liking for a cap drapery on the head feaa rather favored tho laco-bordofed roll, al though tho tullo veil is draped cap fashion alBO. Lnco veils aro not always long; thoso of a yni'd and a half, falling above tho knees at tho side are liked, especially when tho gown fa lace trimmed. Tho cap drapery admits of'eoasid crablo vnriety In arrangement. The" frill, formed by lnco edge, may km of even fullness all around and fnlf over tho forehead, or it may bo placet! at each sldo and tho frill turned back from tho forehead, or It may be- ar- ranged at the top of the foreheadV Innvlncr ttiA nlilon nTiannt nlnln Ttat arrangement'depends upon 'which way best beconU's the bride. n theVJRtro tho fulness appears at the Bide, with tho border turned! buck over the forehead. Tho crows, or puff, which results from nsaklag tho frill about the face, falls back. If it Is more becoming, tho cap 'portion may bo supported by Small wlro loops at the front, and made to stand, Ono of tho prettiest nrrangomeats shows tho frill of evon fulnoss all around and tacked to a' circlet ot white, silk covered wire, to hold it in placo. This wlro circlet Is placed on Psyche Knot in a B Y way of departing from tho close-1 to-the-bead halrdresa somo ot our modern goddesses havo dared to com blno tho old classic Psycho kno with a Btrlctly twentieth century arrange ment of the front hair. An examplo is pictured here, and the' effect is rather protty. It is better from the front than from tho sides, because in tho modern hair dress tho brow is moro or less covered. Tho lino is not bo good, therefore, as in tho classic model. The Greeks covered tho cars (or most ot thorn), but did not bring tho hair out ovor tho check as in tho preo cnt mode. A prominent actress, who gives much thought to dress, is respon sible for this mixture of stylca. Many centuries apart, the ideas are not too incongruous, and tho resulting coiffure has found a number of devotees. The urrungement is simple enough. The' front hair is trimmed in a light fringe across tho forehead, and elop ing upward over the templea. Tho Bide hair la parted off and rolled Into a soft twist. It la laid In a coll In front ot tho car and pinned to plnco with short wlro pins, Tho end is twist ud and brought to tho knot, under -bbbbbbbbsHbW BJJSSJC ' .sIsssssssssssssssssssssssssssa'L'i'g'iJ "' - .sllllllllHiSlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlslllllllllllW-- slsSSSSSSSSmlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBslsSSSSSsKr' VIBBBBBBlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHBBBBBBBBBBBBm i) JS 2glPPIP5BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSlBSSSSSSSSSSSSSV' JPl:' ,.rslsslssssssssssssBslsssssBBSssssssssVM ' Bri BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBKSBBK " ' B Jl;:4''- sIsbBHsIsIbsssssbBksI' ' fy h m -n. vii pi 'WSBBmL. m l t-3 ltt 1 I slBSy 4w.AlwIXJJJsgMJUtJLL.JBWgijfc.':- fU A pi i T PV f Wwm.4Uw) ''kIbMbbmsIsiHWjbbmBsIssbbbbbbisss BStm (f vVv,. .He iJJIIJIHr""" - W. SCBBBBBBBBB'aHBRBBlBKSBSHBB7' S, VsBHsBBBBBBBBBBBBBV tho outside ot tke cap but la H(ddea) by n cIobo set wrath of oratwew bloi soma and buds, on fewer Bet juvtratt- or another !' a aiBgfcT'row TB'ar rangemsht brlnRa' Velf Intcttia nape oftha necks , Somo families poaseaa wedding veils ot beautiful lace, and amk k volt must grow dearer with add 8d-associations as tlmo goes ort. -TJio'Jweddlng veil' of laco should "be1 kept and, whether tho fashion bo for long at short veils), worn by tho brides 'In t family Weddlng dresses asd veils are al way w to bo conservative In dealga abiding: by established rules and aTHtlerabovB' tho whims ot fashion. That Is, .the regulation gown has' long sleeves, the neck la covered, and the gown la cut in tho Princess1 style. Round necks aro admissible, but not low necks! 4,. Laro eleoves, and long gloves' also, le '" Is tho business of tho designer, or dressmaker to bear In-mind tha' estate ' Ushed order of things la making Wed ding' apparel and to add llttlo prcsfint. day touches to the plain'Iofig lines' ot tho regulation gown. Tho cap' d,raicry of, the vqU,iBniost popular Just' ri6w","becausb"capB'or alt sorts nro" greatly favored. It' is Uest to- arrange It on a circlet' of wire 'be cauHo it will stay in placo on tho'h'ead and not become easily disarranged JULIA BOTTOMLRYi- , Cameos In Favor. Though tho idea of "using, cameos as brooches and buckles for modern at--tiro came to the fore 'some little while' dgo, tho fashion Is still very, awchliu evidence,. &n sorts of cameos' being.'lni request for hat trimmines add bloseS :buckles. Many peophv having hualcdj 7 uj, muiroiu ones, reucs 01 a, past.j;eir-' oration, are having them reset' in. finiv gold or silver mountings "ot aVtbUcai--lighter pattern than,thoJrathor clumsy orlglnnlB. Eyea "earrings VroWade of 1 very timalt cardeos. 'mounted on thtii' gold chains, and yery'lirety" th'o'y iirew tliejdellcaie pink jndl white tuitlnsi-.. looking exceedingly wtrforrdayeanT with coatuirioB of tho new 'dull, cop per or tanijo red. ' "',? ., . M- Velvet Novelty; ,, 4; Thero la a now cloth, called peaa;de tigre or leopard skin velvet It Is silk.. .yelvet In light jchiffqn weight. Ther- 1 moire ana moiueu eunace w,'m , ana aimougn it tsne j;owed,t!n'' if mottled esTectjmakeB ltajiMswjisjfr JfAjraji la two SMics, ilea; the ard or tteerl It is plum, dark blue, goldei w ( wi u wnjo, ym. Handy Skirt 'Hanaw. . Sew the upper end of a 'discarded! V ,. kese supporter1-to .a twclncb-hsHtht , ofiribbon. At the other end of therla--Don sew a large, strong safety plai The safety pin fastens "through' the folded skirt belt, and the hose sup porter slips over the 'hook In the clo. . et. A supply of these hangers made' with pretty blue or pink ribbon would, be a nice gift for a girl friend. - Modern Coiffure which it is concealed. All the buck hair Is combed back and tied at tho back bcloW the crown. It is pulled out to lie loosely at the top of the head and napo ot the neck. The hair Is then rolled loosely, colled in a small coil and pinned with a few wlro plus. The center of the coll Is pulled out into the projecting knot, as shown in tho picture, and addi tional pins placed to hold It llrmly. Tho new coiffures aro still In the ex perimental stage. The high halrdresa and tho colonial styles are bidding for popular fayor. We know 'that changes are coming because new millinery makes them necessary, Wo may' be fairly certain that high styles will bo worn, and perfectly certain that coif fure aro not to be as plain as they have been. But no one mock has eoUed tho popular fancy as yet, "Zbere y. joru ncirvHHea uuu oiuur uro irtra.ui ui experiment and mix up tho styles t Egypt with thoso' ot the Mo'4ul JndUuw If they wish, al their- own. swecwHU'' ., No centuries or peoples ave too remote "', to be without tho pale jjf our lntef sJj o whon It comes to gottlg ideas for newLiSSj' stylos. JULIA SOTTOMLW ) l m im vl . 'if ''1 1 4 j , jv.frjhji j..i -v&jxsa - v . rlj.:'-: -' 'kP V.K 0 .V IS j 'a TO ajfiit 'S -...-' mi .... "Tk j-; Mv 1 ! 'ii. .' - : SaHS m T Zi y . '$ rJ6 Jjtj i-SfJK jsm Ti USI m - fcrg J, fit.'