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DAKOTA COUNTY HER At El
Motto: All The News When 1 1 Is New
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VOL. 21
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DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1914.
NO. 24.
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NINE AMERICANS DIE
-wbaII ML)A IUTA VIIUUVI .
SET AFIRE BY BANDITS FORTY
MEXICANS PERISH.
BRYAN GETS REBEL GUARD
Has Consul Send Troops Ahead of
United 8Utes Men Seeking Bodies
of Victims Huerta's Msn Slay
American Millionaire.
Cumbre, Chihuahua, Fob. 10.
Many charred bones and several metal
buttons and buckles from clothing
were the only traces discovered of the
bodies of tho 40 passengers and crew
of tho train wrecked In tho Cumbre
tunnel of the Mexico & Northwestern
railway Wednesday night.
A roBcuo party equipped with oxygen
helmots to guard them against the ef
fects of tho smoke and fumes of the
still smoldering wreckago .made their
way from the south portal of the tun
nel, over the wreckage of tho burned
freight train to the locomotive and
forward care of the passenger train
on Sunday. Nothing remained of the
cars but the metal frames and trucks,
and It Is believed that the bodies of
the imprisoned passengers must have
been completely destroyed by the In
tense heat.
The crew of the freight train es
caped and placed the blame on
"Castillo's bandits.
Juarez, Feb. 10. Nine Americana
and 40 or more Mexicans, whose fate
lias been ajnystery since the burning
suffocated. The tragedy is ascribed to
Maximo Castillo, bandit leader. A spe
cial train carrying 20 Americans, led
by W. J. Farragut, 50 coffins and a res
cue outfit left Juarez for tho scene.
The rescue train wae prepared early
in the evening, but was delayed a short
time by a telegram from Secretary of
State Bryan, who instructed Consul
Kuwards to see that a soldier guard
preceded It so that the Americans
aboard might be protected from pos
sible attack by Castillo. General Ben a
vides provided 300 rebel troops and
these were sent ahead of the rescue
party on another train.
The exact number of persons aboard
-the passenger train ie not known. First
reports put the number at 35, but a
request for 75 coffins was made by a
searching party led by Dr. F. C. Herr
-of Madera.
Railroad men are furious at Cas
tillo'B act. Tuesday, 22 uf hitmen were
captured and executed by rebels. The
next day, apparently In revenge, he
captured a freight train, ran it into the
south end of the tunnel about 300 feet
and set it on Are, but gave railway
anen no warning. The passenger train,
whoBO crew was ignorant of danger,
entered tho death trap from the north
while the tunnel was burning. When
the engineer discovered the trap it was
too late to save his train or passengers..
The missing Americans, all employes
of the railroad, were: M. J. Gllmar
tin, superintendent of the Chihuahua
division; B. Schofleld, superintendent
of terminals at Juarez; Lee Williams,
assistant manager of commissary; H.
F, Marders, express agent; B. J. Mc
Cutcheon, engineer; J. B. Webster,
conductor; Edward Morris, roadmost
tr; Thomas Kelly, conductor, and
James Burgess.
New York, Feb. 10. Myles Dobson.
American millionaire and owner of oil
t lands in Mexico, is reportod to have
oeen executed Dy Huerta's troops. Mr.
Dobson recently urged intervention in
Mexico on President Wilson.
City of Mexico, Feb. 10. Troops
.guarded the palace, the arsenal and
the artillery barracks on Saturday as a
result of reports In the shape of a new
revolt in the city against the govern
ment of General Huerta. The secret
police gathered In several clerks and
business men alleged to have been con
nected with the anti-government con
spiracy. ,
BILL TO TEACH FARMERS
Amendment Permitting Blacks to
Spend Own Share of Allotment
Beaten.
h wasmngion, 'eo. io. without the
y'fnrmnlltv nt a vnll 11 !.. .........
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passed the Smith-Lever agricultural
extension bill on Saturday. The only
formal vote taken was on the Jones
amendment providing that the appro
priation given to a state which has
separata schools for the whites and ne
groes shall bo divided in a just and
equitable manner between them. The
amendment was defeated by a vote of
32 to 23. The bill, which already has
passed tho house, new will go to con
ference and become law within a
couple of weeks. The bill la regarded
as of the highest Importance not only
to the farmers, but to tho whole coun
try. It will disseminate among the
farmere the information obtained by
tno various agricultural colleges and
by actual demonstration will teach
them how to improvo and increase
their crops. A fixed appropriation of
$10,000 is made tor each state
i Eight Men Perish In Firs,
Bombay, Feb. 9. Moro than 100
men were trapped In the upper story
ot a confectionery atore in the baxar
when fire broke out in the lower floor.
Bight are known to havo poriraed,
.acd more than a score are missing.
Two Shot to Death In Auto.
Greenaburgj Ip-, Feb. 9, Sitting up
right, the bodies of John McFadden,
twenty years old, and Miss Anna Lutz,
t iwuiji, vruiu iuuuu iu ftu auiuuiuuiie.
The authorities believe McFadden
VJUed tho girl and then himself.
TAMPIGO AGAIN THREATENED BY THE REBELS
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Citizens of Tanipico gathering in alarmed crowds to discuss the news that the Mexican rebels are again advanc
ing to attack that city. American warships were huirled there from Vera Cruz.
SCHMIDT MUST DIE
FORMER PRIEST, CONVICTED OF
MURDER, IS UNCONCERNED.
Will Go to Electric Chair Brutal Kill
ing of Anna Aumuller.Was Com
mitted on September 2.
New York, Feb. 7. Hans Schmidt,
former priest, was found guilty of mur
der In the first degree Thursday for
killing Anna Aumuller, a yoang wom
an he had married through a self-performed
ceremony while acting as a
priest at St. Joseph's church.
The penalty for the crime Is death
In the electric chair at Sing Sing
prison. Me will be sentenced next
Wednesday . .
Schmidt, whoso defense was insan
ity, laughed bitterly when the verdict
was pronounced. He had steadfastly
declared himself guilty and at his ar
raignment before being held for the
supreme court pleaded that he be pun
ished by death. Later he protested
against the Insanity defense advanced
by hin council, and said he would not
assist them in any way if they pro
pared an appeal.
This was the second trial and tho
Jury was out a few minutes less than
five hours. At the first trial the jury
disagreed. Alienists for the prosecu
tion and defense supplied most of the
testimony at both trials.
A. G. Koelble of Schmidt's counsel
asserted after the verdict that owing
to the -former priest's persistent si
lence concerning the crime it had not
been possible to place all the facts
before the Jury. He said Schmidt
was not guilty of murder, but had
shielded a physician after the wom
an's death. She was not murdered,
the lawyer declared.
"Father Schmidt will never go to
the electric chair," he added.
assaaMwaaBaagattmaflg
SPARKS FROM
THE WIRE
Lima, Peru, Feb. G. The Peruvian
army mutinied here on Wednesday
and Joined the revolutionists who have
been besieging the city for several
days. Tho government was overthrown
within an hour after the soldiers mu
tinied by the capture of President
Guillermo Bllllnghurst.
Alexandria, Ind.. Feb. 7. The Elks'
home here,, a tnree-story brick build
ing in the business center of the city,
was destroyed by Are. The loss is
estimated at (50,000.
New York. Fob. 7. Forty tenants
had narrow escapes in an incendiary
Are which swept through tho five
story apartment house at 100 Wost
Seventy-first street
Washington, Feb. 7. Presldont Wil
son favors an exhibit by the United
States at the exposition to bo held by
Panama In celebration of the opening
of the canal.
Gait, Ontario, Feb. 7. The plant of
the Shurly-DIetrich company, bed man
ufacturers, was destroyed by Are with
$200,000 loss.
Williamson, W. Va., Feb. 9. Daniel
Adams was shot dead by William Ack
erman, whom he had mortally wound
ed in a quarrel at Matawan. The two
had been playing cards.
Kalamazoo Bars Sunday Concerts.
Kalamazoo, Mich., Fob. 10. Bven
though the money raised was going
to be used for a death benefit, mem
bers of the council havo refused to
allow the Musicians' association to
give a sacred concert on Sunday.
Kllbane Pounds Kid-Thomas.
Philadelphia, Feb. 10. Johnny Kll
bane, master of all featherweight box
ers, again demonstrated to the tight
fans that ho is champion when he gave
"Kid" Thomas of this city a bad beat
ing in six rounds.
rJS9S9S?9S9S9?9S9S9S9SlSSS?!!5S1SSVSlJS,)
MEN FACE PRISON
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT UP
HOLDS OLD LAW AT TRIAL
OF POULTRY DEALERS.
DEFENDANTS ARE WEALTHY
Law Fifty Years Old Is Invoked to
Send Violators to Cells for Three
Months for Forming Combine to
Restrain Trade.
jNew jrorK, 'eu. . Tno supreme
court of the appellate division upheld
on Friday the conviction of 13 mem
bers of tho "poultry trust" for violat
-
ing the laws of New Yorlj by forming
a. wuiuiuuiiuu io reutruin iraue. too
13 defendants, several of them mil
lionaires, must serve a three months'
prison term on Blackwell's Island and
pay a fine of $500 each.
They were convicted under a law
that has been on the books of New
York for fifty years. This Is tho first
time that a trust magnate was ever
sentenced to prison for personal guilt
The men who must servo sentences
are Ervlng V. Dwyer and A. G. Dwyer
of Bayonne, N. J.; Charles West
berg of Rosedale, N. J.; W. W. Smith
of Roselle, N. J.; Charles R. Jewell of
Belmar, N. J.; James It. Norris of
Brooklyn; William H. Horrls of Sea
Cliff, N. Y.; Charles T. Hawk of New
ark, N. J.; Charles Thatcher of Bel
mar, N, J.; Clenden Bishop of Totten
vllle, N. Y.; Samuel Werner of Now
York city; Solomon Frankel of New
York city, and Charles Werner of
Edgemere, N. Y.
The decision of tho appellate divi
sion opens a way for the prosecution
of other combinations doing a local
business, or whose agreements In re
straint of trade were made in this Ju
risdiction. '.
PRISON URGED FOR RAIL MEN
Senator Borah Says If Reports Are
True Deal Is Criminal New In
quiry It Requested.
Washington, Feb. 9, Fear of grant
ing immunity to witnesses caused the
interstate commerce cuiuiuIduIou to
make an incomplete investigation of
tho affairs of the New York, New Ha
ven & Hartford railroad, Senator Nor
ris said on Friday, In urging passage
of his resolution for a new inquiry into
several features not touched In the re
cent investigation. Senator Norrls
read newspaper charges emphasizing
particularly that attorneys for Morgan
& Co. received $15,000 for drawing the
incorporation papers of a $1,060 sub
sidiary of the New Haven.
"If half the Information made public
about the Now Haven transactions Is
true eight or ten persons ought to be
In tho penitentiary," Interjected Sen
ator Borah. "Are you not afraid fur
ther Investigation may give immunity
to guilty persons?"
Senator Norrls replied that testi
mony probably could bo obtained
from bookkeepers and ho had no ob
jection to giving them immunity.
' Dog Leads to Drowned Child,
Ardmore, Okla., Feb 9. A dog led
James Rivers, a farmer of Durwood, to
a creek, where Rivers found the body
of his three-year-old son. Tho lad and
the dog had been out togethor.
Travis Wins Golf Tourney.
Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 10. By win
nlng the Lake Worth golf tournament
Walter J. Travis of Garden City re
peated his victories of 1012 and 1918.
Travis defeaetd John Naething, En
glewood, S and I,
U. . Tug With Thirty Is Missing.
Norfolk, Va Feb. 10. All wlreloss
stations along the Atlantic are eondlng
out appeals for news of tho naval tug
Potomac which went out to try to res
cue crews of two schooners. Tho tug
carrios 30 men.
ALIEN. BILL IS HALTED
ANTI-ASIATIC LEGISLATION
STOPPED BY BRYAN.
18
Secretary of 8tates Makes Personal
Appeal to Raker of California
Not to Press Measure.
Washington, Feb. 7. Secretary ot
State Bryan prevented all Asiatic ex
clusion legislation at the present ses
sion ot congress with a statement to
the house Immigration committee on
Thursday that any agitation of the
subject would lnvolvo present diplo
matic relations between this country
and Japan and Mexico.
As an Indication that tho Japanese
and Mexicanproblems are dlfectlyre-
imeu ana extremely acuie, tue Becrc
tary of state pledged members of tho
committee to secrecy before he start
ed to toll of the Japanese complica
tions and the work of state depart
ment to preserve peace. The com
mittee stenographer was excluded
from the room.
Mr. Bryan made a personal plea to
Representative Raker of California
not to press his Japanese exclusion
bill at this time because It would em
barrass the administration In lie ef
forts to allay antl-Amerlcan sentiment
In Japan.
The committee, through Chairman
Burnett, told Mr. Bryan action on the
Raker bill and on all Asiatic exclu
sion legislation propositions would be
suspended until recommendations
shall be received from the state de
partment. PANKHURST QUITS MILITANTS
8uffragette Leader's Daughter Sylvia
Leaves Woman's 8oclal and
Political Union.
London, Feb. 9. Sylvia Pankhurst,
daughter of Mrs. Emmellno Pankhurst,
has quit militancy. Sho announced
her secession from tho Woman's So
cial and Political Union, tho militant
organization of which her mother is
the head and her Bister Chrlstabol one
of tho leaders, on Friday. Sylvia Pank
hurst will hereafter confine her efforts
to her work with tho East End of Lon
don federation, which has heretofore
been a branch of the parent organiza
tion. Because of Mrs. Pankhurst's
weakened condition from her prison
sentences it is fearod that the shock
may have a serious result.
"SMILING BOB" PASSES AWAY
Representative Bremner of New Jer
sey Dies Before His Labor
Bills Are Passed.
Washington, Feb. 7. Representa
tive "Bob" Bremner of New Jersey
died In Baltimore on Thursday, his
dearest wish unsatisfied. For weeks
Bremner, racked with the pain of can
cer, had worked on his bill for the cre
ation of a bureau of labor safety In tho
department ot labor, Tho measure was
to create new standards of safety for
worklngnien. Bremner hoped ho would
live to soo Its approval by tuivhouso.
New" Zeppelin Airship Tested,
Potsdam, Germany, Fob, 9. The lat
est military Zeppelin airship attained
an average snood of sixty-five miles
an hour on her eight-hour trial trip
from FrledrlchBhaven.
Asks Law to Aid Labor Men.
New York, Feb. 10. John Mitohel,
In an address here, made a strong plea,
for the passage of a law compelling
employers to recognise the right of
tho workingman to one day's rest out
of every seven.
Vanderbllt Yacht Is Total Loss.
Galveston, Tex., Feb. 10, A wlrelssa
message from Panama says that ef
forts to float tho wrecked Vanderbllt
yacht Warrior have proved futile.
The yacht has been abandoned as a
total loss.
DEPARTMENT HEADS
FORJTATE FAIR
SUPERINTENDENTS FOR BOARD
OF AGRICULTURE.
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE
What Is Going on Here' and Triers
that Is of Interest to the Read
ers Throughout Nebraska
and Vicinity.
Western Newspaper Union Nows Service.
Ifc 3fc fc ifc ) 3('iftfc'fc'fcJfcifc
COMING EVENTS
Nebraska Treasurers' Assocla-
Hon nt Omaha, February 10 to 12.
Special meeting of grand lodgo
of Nebraska I. O. O. F. at Omaha,
February 11.
Nebraska Optical association v
- at Omaha week of March 1.
"Made In Nobraska" show at
Lincoln, wcok of March 9.
Nebraska Federation ot Retail-
ors a.t Lincoln, 'March 9 to 1G.
"High Cost of Living" Expoal-
tion nt Omnhn. Aprif lti to 20.
&
Lincoln. The following superin
tendents to 'take charge ot tho various
departments of tho stato fair to bo
held in Lincoln, September 7 to 12,
1914, havo beon selected by tho state
board of agriculture:
Gpnwnil William Foster, Lincoln.
Guards Adjutant CJuneral P. L. Hall,
Lincoln.
Cont-fsslons -Hlrnm Myers, Lincoln.
Transportation -W, 13. Schormerhorn,
Lincoln.
Gates George Jackson, Nelson.
Tickets L. W. Leonard. Pawnee City.
.tmphithrater E. It. Purccll, Broken
Bow.
Collneum W, TV. Cole, NellRli.
Auditorium 'C. n, Prow, Culbertson.
Mercantile Hull Z. T Loftwlcll, Ht
Puul.
Ntiwspnperfl C. H. ausUifson, Mead.
Hoys' Brliool Encampment 12. von For
cll. ScottsWufr.
Cainplntr Grounds V. Arnold. Verdon.
CVment llnll L. H. Cheney, Stockvllle.
Fish Exhibit W. J. O'Brien, Gretna.
"in'tntlon J. II, Tavlor, Waterloo.
Bands J. E. Ilynn, Indlanola.
Cluss A, Homes Charles Graff, Ban
croft '
C'l iss 1, Cnttlo E. It. Danlclson, Os
ceola. Class C, Swine E. '.. Russell. Benson.
Class H. Wiwp W. C. Caloy. CrelKhton,
Class E, Poultry A. H. Smith, Lincoln.
Class V, Ainicultural rroducts WllBam
James. Dorchester.
Class F, ARricultural Products Assist
ant Superintendent T. B. Kocdle, Mlnden.
Class G, Dairy W. C. Andreas, Boa
trice. Class IT. Domestic Products Mrs. Mary
Hewitt. Omaha,
Class 1, Hees and Honey E. Whltcomb,
Friend. , .
Clnes JV Textlle-rp. JX Atwater.. Ilast
hiK. " " - "
Class IC, Flno Arts Mrs. Itoss P. Cur
tice. Llnroln. ...
Class L, Educational Miss Anna V.
Day. Lincoln. . .
Clivs M. Machinery, Grounds w, B.
Banning. Union. .... L
Class M, Machinery, Hall Jacob Bass,
Chnleo.
OIiibs O. Reter Babies Mrs. M. B.
Vnnce. Lincoln.
Class Q, Specials Charles Mann, Chad-
c'lass S. Speed Joseph Slteen, Lincoln.
Class S, Speed Clerk II. V. Rlesen,
Beatrice.
Howe. C. L. Meek ot Peru, who haa
been doing considerable excavating in
ancient Nemaha county Iioubo ruins,
has been here examining the ancient
house sites on tho Daugherty farm.
Mr. Meek has mado some Important
discoveries of ancient habitations near
Peru and unearthed considerable ma
torlnl that directly connocts the build
ers with those who at one time In
habited immense areas further north,
The primitive towns near this place
were at one time Inhabited by a very
superior race of farmers and garden
ers, and In a cache In one of tho
ancient ruins more than a dozen gar
den tools were uncovcrod.
Suicides by 8hootng.
Fremont. Herman L. Shomshor,
among tho pioneer settlors of Dodge
county, for years owner and proprietor
of the Rldgeley store and postmaster
there before tho office was discon
tinued, committed suicide at his home
In Fremont by shooting himself In the
mouth with, a shotgun. Mr. Shorn
Bhor "was found by hla son, who made
a search when ho failed to appear at
his accustomed time.
Friend. Julia, tho twelve-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zackarlsen,
who live near Cordova, a short dis
tance from this city, was killed hero
when fihe was thrown from a pony and
dragged for nearly a mllo. The little
girl hml ridden tho pony to a neigh
bor's reeldonco to tnko a music lesson.
Returning homo, Bho tied tho reins
about her wrist, and when thrown
from tho pony was unablo to llborato
herself.
Appropriated the Goat's Lunch.
Falrbury. An elephant In winter
qunrters with a clrclis near hero was
critically 111 for several days, tho re
sult of Rwullowlng hor koopor'a rain
coat. Tho attending physician had
trouble in diagnosing the case and the
fart that tho raincoat could not be
found led to the discovery of the ria
ture of the ailment. Mr. Green, the
keeper, Bald that ho had known his
charge to eat coal and other stuff
seemingly unpalatable, but that ho had
not thought that the animal would be
able to dispose of a raincoat.
Laundress Badly. Hurt.
Loup City,- While feeding the man
gler In the City laundry, Mrs. Oson
towskl, a laundress, had hor left hand
caught between tho big rollers and bo
fore the mangier could bo stopped all
tho Angers of the hand wcro badly
crushed, und it is feared one or more
of them may suffer amputation.
Three prisoner confined In tho pass
county Jail made an unsuccessful at
tempt to oscano by digging their way
out, They wore frustrated by tho
Jailor's wife.
RUSSIAN BLOUSE
SUIT FOR THE
LITTLE FELLOW
CLOTHES for littlo boys small and
active youngsters fronithroo to six
yoars old hayo not changod much In
design for many years, ThlB is be
cniiBo they havo boon cut and made to
auit his needs, and It transpires " that
nothing could look better than tho
Russian blouso nults which protect
and adorn tho body ot thb most rest
less and frollcsomo and daring of
young animals.
Thoroforo suits for littlo boya are to
bo mndo In two ploccs and ot plain
and durablo matorlals. Small knee
pants, put togothor to hold against
tho strain ot play and battlo, and tho
easy-fitting, well-cut Russian blouso,
such nB appear in tho Illustration
glvon hero.
Linens In tho heavy or strong
weaves, natural or dark colors, ging
hams, and various cotton weavoa that
will withstand constant tubbing, are)
chosen for everyday wear. White and
some ot tho strong and medium light
bluesv and statural linen color,'. prove
best for those more or loss painful oc
casions when the youngster must be
"dressed up."
All his garments should bo made
plain in design and the materials;
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New Dress Accessories Made of Ribbon
rf all tho history of their manufac
ture ribbons have never occupied
bo prominent and important a place
In the belongings of womankind us
they do today. Old Father Time
whoso daughters do not love him any
too well allows them ribbons, and
furbelows from tho cradle to' the
grave. From tho baby ribbons which
so gayly adorned tho layette to tho
purple rosettes on grandmuma's break
fakt cap, overy year in tho progress
ot tho splendor-loving feminine ono
Is marked off by variations in her
ribbon adornments, ,
Certain ribbon novelties aro
brought out each season, and things
that wero novelties havo become eta
plea, varied each year to Bult now
conditions. The ribbon roso is no
longer a novelty but la shown In now
colorings and in now perfection of
detail. Everyono must own a bunch
of ribbon violets, and thlB season thoy
aro mado up around a mllllnory gar
denia. Littlo ribbon roses In nosegays
nnd wreaths, in all sorts of ornaments,
aro blooming everywhere. There aro
vests or waistcoats' of ribbon, and all
our llngerlo is ribbon-decked.
In this last field tho liking for rib
bon decorations has made the most
rapid strides. Baby ribbons aro not
co much used, but wider ribbons
from ono to one and a halt Inches
aro made up into bows and rosettes,
and any number of pendant pieces, to
be sewed or pinned, on to undermus
Una. The next step naturally will bo rib
bons made up in the body of small
garments. Alternating rows of rib
bon and lace, and very wide soft rib
bons, already tu'o used In making dain
ty corset covers.
'. . " ' '. '"v-'.fc
araak before' Utey-ire cut. Tfe '
behaved youns; naa will forget, sit
about caring for hla' clothes and row
as1 'freely in white" lines as in kkakL
Littlo boys are less conscious ef their
clothes than little girls, and sBaab
noap and wator falls to the lot of tbete
npparol. Thcreforo their clothe an
to bo mado easy to wash and iroa.
Tho problem that confronts the
mother is that of teaching her Bon ta
wlah to bo clean and neat, looking
without interfering -with- faisTOfflpla.
There is only ono way, it seems, and
that is to provide him -with plenty el
plain, strong, well mado suits like
that shown here, in ordor to provide a
fresh ono with tho rosurrenco ot hla
need for it
Very littlo material will mako '
suit Plain box plaits add to the
Btrength of tho blouse and also some
thing of adornment. Collar, cuffs and
belt aro usually in a contrasting pat
tern". That is, a plaid blouse Is finish
ed with collar, cuffs and belt In a plain
fabric. Or a plain blouse is flnlshe
with thoso accessories in plaid or fig
qrod. matorlai.
After all, It docs not require a great
doal of work to keep a little fellow
presentable enough. Summer andl
winter he wears a union suit, a waist
to support his stockings and pacts, hla
shoes and a. blouse. In cold weather1
he is protected from the cold when ha
is out (which should bo a considerable
part of the day) by heavy coat, cap,
leggings and mittens. In midsummer
ho may shed all but his waist, panta
and blouso J It is fine tor him to raa
barefoot
Allthe standard pattern -concerns .
provide sultablo paper pattern for,'
suits. In making a selection ekoeee
the plainest designs, for in the, leas
run they look best
; JULIA BOTTOM LBY.
Pratty Collars, .
Pretty collars, to be worm on blouse
as well an outBldeJhg.coatg are.ssak. ,
now In the shops, amTfew are'scTlar
tricate that they cannot be fashioae -by
the girl with a taste for needle
work who wants to look well but caat
afford high prices. , . v
The upstanding trills tacked Incite
low rollars are very dainty and sv
charming finish to the bare neck va
der a coat. The trillings are quite. '
cheap now, and you can buy them a
wide or as narrow aa yoa wish.
An attractive round collar to to
worn with a Dutch necked bloase can
be imade ot a quarter-' ot a yard ef ,
fine batiste. One aeen recently was
in the shape of a crescent, moon and
the. pointed. end and, 'wide that were
laid down oaih ba!rrot the bkras
were .embroidered with, a aealMf - u r
uiantt mm iu-voui, tto juni i" V-e3fl'
siain Bcauop, noining more, nut aoaw-w .i
carefully and beautifully embroiders
that the stitches fairly melted to
gether. 3
The bright brocaded ribbons are so
well adapted to making ribbon bags
that many new and lovely models are
brought out by designers, who are in
spired by the beauty of the ribbons.
Bags for all purposes are made. A
very lmhdom party bag Is shown In
tho picture, made of white brocade. "
It is, cut after the fashion of bld-tlme
purses and has two compartments.
One of these will carry slippers and
the other fan, gloves and other things
that aro required. It is provided with
two covered rings for handles and fin
ished with Chenillo fringe. There are
any number of bag$ ot brocaded and
printed ribbons mudo in different
ways for tho same purpose.
Tho latest addition to tho cap fam
ily is tho Tango Cap, made ot ribbon
and lace In ono of the Tango shades,
which aro about like the nasturtium
yellows. It is bedecked with short
floating ends of ribbon and keeps the
hair in place during the, strenuous
tlrai) of the dance. Tho tango Is real
ly a romp to music and will develop
tho need of small caps as It grows
popular.
Ot all the adornments for which
ribbon b used, ribbon flowers, ariiT
pre-eminently ribbon roses, remain
the moat wonderful and beautiful. It
is a caso of the design fitting the ma
terial to perfection. Ribbons are 'tho
roses among woven fabrics In, them
selves the queen ot all others.
These little accessories' are well
worth while, for it 'is' remarkable how
a pretty adornf&eat c this kind will
capture and hold the attention aa4
make a plain costume "appear- nlv
splendid. ' ,, jfc "
JULIA bWTTOmCsO
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