DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD.
Motto: All The News When 1 1 Is New.
State Historical Society
VOL. 22.
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1014.
no. ?r
T .
V
K
f
w
S
015
f
REBEL 8HELL8 SET BESIEGED
MEXICAN CITY AFLAME IN
FIERCE BATTLE.
AMERICANS SAFE ON SHIPS
Other Foreigners Are In Range of
i Guns Huerta Forces Retreat To
wards Capital When Menaced by Za
pata's Troops U.8. Men Seize Light.
Vera Cruz, Mexico, May 12. News
that Tamplco had fallen Into tuo hands
of the Moxlcan rebels was received
after midnight on Monday by a battlo
ahlp In the harbor here, which picked
up a wireless message conveying the
news. The dispatch reported that tho
federal losses bad been extremely
heavy, and that all foreigners who
had remained in tho city were seeking
rofugo on tho warships In the harbor.
The British warship Essex will sail for
Tamplco Immediately to protect tho
lives and interests of British citizens.
Juarez, May 12. The most desper
ate fought battle of tho present Mexi
can revolution was fought on Sunday
at Tamplco, according to reports
reaching constitutionalist officers hero.
Some of tho oil wells and tanks
wero burned and a portion of the
town was razed by flames.
All Americans have been taken
aboard tho United States warships,
but other foreigners are scattered
throughout the oil well district, the
section of tho battlefield that tho
United States suggested bo made a
neutral zone. Tho constitutionalist
. generals refused to adopt this sugges
tion. By the light of tho blazing oil tanks,
flred by stray shots, tho rebel artillery
men hurled shot after shot from 20
heavy field guns into tho Btrongly en
trenched position held by Gen. Ignaclo
Morales Zaragoza, in the center of the
tow,n, sweeping tho breastworks with
a hail of shrapnel in an effort to open
the way for a dash by Gon. Pablo
Gonzales' Infantry.
Tho 20 French field guns captured
by General Gonzales at Monterey and
placed in position before Tamplco
have done tremendous executlbn, the
French shrapnel bursting with the ut
most precision In sharp contrast to
the home-mado shells used by Villa
In his battles about Torreon.
Seven thousand constitutionalists
under Gen. Pedro Gonzales and Luis
Caballero wore engaged.
Reports have reached hero that a
strong force of constitutionalist cav
alry is in pursuit of Gen. Rodrlgo
Quevedo, nominally a federal who has
raided on both sides of the border,
and is driving the brigands toward the
United States line.
Vera Cruz, May 12. Peace dele
gates passing through Vera Cruz on
Sunday brought nevs that strong
forces of Zapata'B troops within a few
miles of Mexico City in the AJuaco
hills had caused tho federal soldiers
to withdraw into tho capital.
Tho populace of Mexico City Is
more panicky as the result of tho
Zapata advance than because of the
possible rupture of tho American
armistice and General Funston's move
toward the capital, which the1 better
classes consider infinitely preferable
to tho rebel chief's dreaded outrages.
Vera Cruz, May 12. President Hu
rtas three peaco commlsioners,
Emillo Rabasa Augustln Rodriguez
and Luis Elguero, arrived hero on Sun
day on their way to Niagara Falls,
Canada, where tho conference between
the mediators and tho representatives
of tho parties concerned for a settle
ment of tho difficulties between the
United States and Mexico will bo held.
Washington, May 12. Medlll Mc
Cormick of the London Times, Har
por's Weekly and the Chicago Daily
News? Richard Harding Davis of tho
New York Tribune, A. J. Sutton of tho
Washington Post and Walter Whiffen
of the Associated Press, newspaper
correspondents, wfio were arrested by
General 'Huerta in Mexico City, have
Tjeen released. This Information was
Teceived by the state "department on
Sunday through the Brazilian mlnlstor
at Mexico City, Senor Oliveira.
Mexico. City, May 12. Foreign Min
ister Rujx has telegraphed the South
Neither the White House nor the
ambassador would make any state
ment as to tho conference, but tho re
ceipt later of a dispatch from Mexico
City stating that Foreign Mlnlstor
Ruiz had protested to themedlators
that several United States torpedo
hoots with a transport and tender had
landed a party on Lobos island, eight
miles off the const, nnd taken the light
house, was bollevod to have been the
purpose of the ambassador's unusual
visit to tho White House on Sunday.
The mediators had held an early
conference previous to tho ambassa
dor's call at the White House and this
mooting on Sunduy indicated develop
ments of more thun ordinary import
ance. Vera Cruz, May 11. According to a
report recolved here, Prlvato Parks,
-Ni.W-VWVWW.
$75,000 Damages to Worker.
White Plains, N. Y May 11. A Jury
awarded $75,000 damages to Oscar
Fried, who sued tho New York, Now
Haven & Hartford railroad for tho loes
of two arms,
Train Robber Gets 25 Years.
Annlston, Ala., May 11. The Jury in
the cn.se against Marshall Moon for
robbery of a mall train on tho South
ern railway, brought In a verdict of
fullty Moon was given 25 years In
tho federal prison.
orderly for Lieut Col. Elmore F. Tag
gart, who disappeared Inside of Mexi
can lines with two of Colonel Tag
gart's horses, was put to death by thd
Mexicans near Tojera. This Informa
tion, however, was not regarded as
conclusive.
Washington, May 11. Startling de
velopments took placo in tho Mexican
situation Friday. Tho City of Moxlco
was officially roported to bo in immi
nent danger of capture by tho forcoa
of Generals Zapata and Villa, aided
by revolting federal soldlors of the
command of General Velasco.
To prevent the city from being loot
ed nnd tho foreigners of all nationali
ties outraged, among them Louis d'An
tin, a clerk nnd Interpreter of tho
American embassy, President Wilson
consented to tho plan of tho army to
dispatch heavy reinforcements undor
tho command of MaJ. Gen. Leonard
Wood to Vera Cruz.
General Funston Is Impatient at the
prospect of delay. In his dispatch ad
vising tho war department of tho sit
uation, ho recommended that tho navy
hold Vera Cruz whllo ho proceed with
his command of 4,500 men to Mexi
co City.
Ho oxprcssed supremo confidence In
his nbility to mako the trip and cap
turo Huerta's capital. According to
reports, he has equipped trains with
sandbags and machino guns, nnd was
prepared to start if authorized to
do so.
Tho president, however, decided
against any such precipitate move
ment. He does not want to capture
and occupy Mexico City If It can be
avoided.
General Huerta's protest against
tho strengthening of the American
lines around Vera Cruz, taken in con
nection with the reports that General
Maos, tho Moxlcan leader, has troops
far outnumbering tho United States
In close proximity to the seaport oc
cupied by the Americans, has aroused
fears of nn attack that might result
in a catastrophe.
That tho protest of General Huerta
has not delayed peace plans was dem
onstrated, however, when the A.-B.-C.
mediators were notified by the Huerta
government that the Mexican delegates
had left Mexico City Saturday for
Niagara Falls via Vena Cruz and Key
West.
General Funston's plea for more
troop3 haa been met with the decision
to dispatch additional forces to Vera
Cruz as quickly as possible.
San Diego, Cal., May 11. Two
Americans wore killed and two others
seriously wounded whllo defondlng
the Clnco mine stamp mill near Guad
alajara from an attacking force of
Mexican federals, according to a tele
gram received by H. E. Crawford from
British 'Consul Percy Holmes.
Mediation arrangements are going
forward in spite of tho serious aspects
of tho military situation, which com
mand tho greatest attention at the mo
ment Justice Lamar of the Supremo
court and Frederick William Lehmann,
former solicitor of the department of
Justice, are definitely slated as media
tors on the part of tho United States,
if the conference Is held as scheduled
at Niagara Falls, Canada, week after
next
RULE BY JOHN D. OR U. S.?
Executive Board of Miners' Union
Says It Is Now Question Which
Is Bigger?
Indianapolis, Ind., May 11. That
"It 1b not tho part of wisdom for tho
miners in tho organized states to en
gage In a general strike at this par
ticular time," was tho report on Fri
day of tho special committee to tho
International executive board o! tho
United Mine Workers of America, in
session here. It was decided, how
over, to push tho strike In Colorado,
and an appeal for financial help wad
Issued. It follows in part:
"Will you eld them (the Colorado
strikers and families), In their strug
gle against John D. Rockofeller, Jr.,
and the interests which ho represents?
The request of the president of the
United States through his personal
representative that Mr. Rockofeller
uso his influence In behalf of peace
was refused.
"When ho denied the president's re
quest, he assumed to bo bigger than
the government itself. Shall such n
condition be tolerated by a free peo
ple? Is Mr. Rockefeller and tho Inter
ests which ho represents larger and
more powerful than tho government
of the United States?"
The Colorado report vehemently at
tacks John D. Rockefeller, Jr., de
claring that he, by "ono word, favor
ing a settlement through a meeting
between tho representatives of tho
coal companies and tho representa
tives of tho striking employes," could
havo avoided tho loss of life and dam
age to property In that stnto.
Dies Suddenly In Bank.
Kewanee, 111,, May 11. O. F. Yocum,
owner of tho Yoqum bank of Galvn,
ono of the wealthiest men In western
Illinois, died suddenly in his bank of
heart trouble.
Now Governor General of Canada.
London, May 9. King Georgo ap
proved the appointment of Prlnco Al
exander of Teck as governor general
of Canada to succeed tho duko of Con.
naught,
Posse Socks Four Bandits.
Middlotown, Cal., May 9. Mounted
posses are hunting for tho four bandits
who held up tho Wells-Fargo Express
company office at Middlotown, in Lako
county, shot dead tho agent, Hamilton
Harris, and fled with about ?50.
FLEEING FROM MEXICO CITY BY RAIL
wjjBBBtegVjMR jjy' iHIBBAjltN e?Sx V' v KLS 4wH& "5 "
lunuiiuiiiiimiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiuAuiiiiimuiiumuuimi
This is a trainload of refugees from
about thirty miles bjlow Esporanza.
IN
SECOND SHOCK IN SICILY IS CEN
TERED ABOUT CITY OF
RANDAZZO.
BIG PANIC FOLLOWS TREMOR
Over Ono Thousand Are Injured by
Shock Queen of Italy Sends Cloth
ing and Medicine to Af
flicted Ones.
Rome, May 12. There was another
violent earthquako in Sicily Sunday,
but it was In a different section from
tho ono of Friday night. Tho shock
waa most severe at Raudazzo, on the
northwestern slope of Mount Etna,
some-fifteen or-twenty miles from the
section affected by Friday's shocks.
There was -a panic at Randazzo,
which is a town of 10,000 inhabitants.
It Is not known whether there wore
any casualties as a result of the
shock.
Catania, May 12. Throughout tho
night rescuo parties, surgeons, Red
Cross attendants, soldiers and priests
worked among tho ruins of the vil
lages on tho eastern slope of Mount
Etna, which were devastated by tho
earthquake. Tho list of known dead
is placed at 200 nnd 1,0000 injured, but
it is believed that many are still un
der tho wreckage of houses.
Surgeons performed operations in
the open by torchlight. 0
Bodies lined tho road and every ef
fort was made to identify tho victims,
as many of them will be Interred at
sunrise. , Cardinal Franclsca-Nava,
archbishop of Catania, gathered tho
survivors at Bonlgardo around an al
tar erected on the lava and celebrated
mass. '
Proiessor Facl of Mount Etna ob
servatory said that tho intensity of
this earthquako was greater than at
Messina in 1908. Mount Etna hasl
been in constant activity for nearly
three years. Some of the railways
have been repaired and aid is arriving.
Bread still is urgently needed and
there is much suffering from lack of
water, as the acqu'educts have been
broken at Garbatl, Bonglardo and
Llnera, all of which aro without a
drop of water.
Queen Helena has sent clothing and
medicines to tho afflicted districts
and has notified thoso in charge that
sho has sot to work again as at tho
time of the Messina earthquake.
KM
NEWS FROM FAR
AND NEAR
aiiMai
Chicago, May 11. About two hun
dred passengers wero shaken up and a
score injured in a freak collision be
tween three streot .care, at Clark and
Randolph streets.
Dallas, Tex., May 11. Col. Milton
Park, ono of tho founders of the Pop
ulist party and a leading figure In tho
Farmers' Alliance, died at his home
horo, aged sixty-eight
Washington, May 11. Tho statue of
Commodore John Barry will bo un
veiled next Saturday with Imposing
ceremonies. President Wilson and his
cabinet, tho speaker of the house, tho
chief Justice of the United States and
other noted men will attend.
Excuse Two Becker Jurors.
Now York, May 12. Whon tho mur
der trial of ex-Pollco Lieut Charles
Becker was resumed Edward E. Van
Emnn, Juror No. 4, and Robert L. Bax
ter, Juror No. C, wero excused from
sorvlco by Justlco Seabury.
Well-Know llllnolsan Dead.
Vandalla, III., i.Iay 12. Judge George
T. Turner died hero of apoplexy. Ho
was presldont of the Farmers and Mer
chants' bank. He was twice elected
probate Judge and served ono, t,orra In
tho stato legislature.
QUAKE
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiliuTiiiiiiiiiiii
Mexico City crossing a great viaduct
HONOR AMERICAN DEAD
FUNERAL 8ERVICE8 FOR SAILORS
AND MARINE8 HELD.
Bodies Brought by Montana Are
1 Drawn on Caissons Through
New York to Brooklyn.
New York. May 11. President Wil
son, congress and the nation paid
trlbuto today to tho memories of tho
seventeen bravo American sailors and
marines who lost their lives In tho
fighting" that attended tho taking of
Vera Cruz and whose bodies wero
brought back homo on the armored
cruiser for burial.
Tho Montnnna arrived In New York
harbor yesterday afternoon, having
been mot Saturday off tho Virginia
c'apes bySecrotary Daniels and a..par
ty ofnavy department dfflcidlB aboard
tho presidential yacht Mayflower.
President Wilson enmo up from Wash
ington last night, and the congres
sional delegation arrived early this
morning.
, When tho Montana anchored off tho
Battery yesterday tho bodies of tho
dead bluojackots and marines woro
landed at once and placed on caissons
which w,oro parked on tho south side
of the plaza In tho Battery and
guarded by a detachment from tho
cruiser.
At 9 o'clock this morning tho order
wnB given for tho funeral cortege to
move. It was a solemn and Imposing
procession, with detachments from
tho battleships Wyoming and Toxas,
tho Now York naval militia, tho Span
ish war voternns nnd numerous civ
ilian bodies in line. A halt waa mado
in City Hall plaza in Manhattan,
jvhero school children chanted a hymn
in honor of tho dead.
Tho funeral services were hold at
tho Brooklyn navy yard. Prosident
Wilson was tho only spoakcr, nnd his
address was an eloquent and touching
trlbuto to tho bravery nnd patriotism
of tho dead, and a consoling of their
bereaved relatives.
Standing back of tho president wore
tho members of congress named to at
tend tho services. Tho commltteo from
tho sonata comprised Senator Robin
son, Snulsbury, O'Gorman, Vardaman,
Gnlliger, Kenyon and Brady.,
Tho houso dologatlon consisted of
Representatives Fitzgerald, Colder and
Maher of Brooklyn and thoso repre
sentatives from tho homo districts of
tho dead men: Groon, Vermont; Dlot
rick and Thatcher, Massachusetts;
Donohoe and Loguo, Pennsylvania;
Dale, Doolin, Goldfoglo and Griffin,
Now York; Stevons, Now HampBhlro;
Wilson, Florida; Walsh, New Jersey;
Sabath, Illinois; Slomp, Vlrglnn;
Bartlett or Walker, Georgia; Dupro,
Louisiana, and Witherspoon, Missis
sippi. Complete Jury to Try Becker.
New York, May 9. Tho Jury box In
the trial of ex-Lieut. Charles Beckor
for the murder of Herman Rosenthal
Is filled.
The following men composo tho
Jury: M. F. Blagden, bond salesman;
James M. FauBt, real estate brokor;
Thomas W. Edwards, chemist; Ed
ward E. Van Ewan, retired salesman;
Ambroso V. Fnrdaye, broker's clerk;
Paul V. Camors, retired oaleBtnan;
Robert L. Baxter, clerk; WJlloughby
R. Smith, clork; D, L. Holbrook, me
chanical engineer; Philip Loff, retired
morchant; Walter Ooodyear, book
agent; Gilbert Schawl, manufacturer.
Two Killed In Train Wreck.
Greensboro, N. C, May 12. Two
men voro killed when 22 loadod
freight cars wero ditched near Hills
boro. A third man woe roported miss
ing and it was feared ho was burled
In tho wreckage.
Three Women Burned to Death.
Newark, N. J., May 12. Throo wom
en sorvnutB were burned to death
and ouo man waa Injured and thirty
families had a nnrrow escape 'from
death when llro deotrpyed tho Aldlno
apartmouts hero.
I
FARMERS URGED TO ENFORCE
EFFECTIVE QUARANTINE ON
CHOLERA.
GOSSIP FROM STATE CAPITAL
Items of Interest Gathered frm Re
liable Sources and Presented In
Condensed Form to Our
Readers.
Westorn Newspaper Union News Servlo.
Sorura, tho prevention of hog chol
era and tho precautions to bo taken
by farmers is tho subject of warnings
being emphasized by tho state board
of directors, Farmors nro urged to en
force nn effective quarantlno whon
cholera breaks out on a farm. It is a
mistako, it Is claimed, to noglect sani
tary precautions and to rely wholly on
Bcrum. Tho serum Is usoful, not bo
much to euro sick hogs, as to provont
other animals from taking tho dlsonse.
Tho following precautionary meas
ures nro necessary:
"Do not locato hog lots near a public
highway, a stream or a railroad.
"Do not allow neighbors or strangers
to enter your hog lots and do not go
Into your neighbors' lots. If you aro
compolled to pass from ono hog lot to
another, clean your shoes nnd wash
them with a 3 per cent solution of
tho compound solution of crosol.
"Do not put new stock, either hogs
or cattle, In lots with hord already on
tho farm.
"If hog cholora breaks out, soparnte
tho sick from tho apparently healthy
animals and burn the carcasses of all
dead hogs on tho day of death.
"If hog cholera appears on tho farm
notify tho stato veterinarian at once.
"Serum Is furnlshod from tho Btato
agricultural college Tho department
of agriculture does not distribute
serum direct to farmers."
Aboriginal Implements.
Nebraska university museum has
been furthor enriched by another con
signment of aboriginal Implements
from eastern Nebraska's underground
houso rulnB from R. F. Gilder of Om
aha, which havo arrived at tho stato
mueseum. Tho objects contained In
tho shipment comprlso nn oxceptlon
ally fine lot of decorated pot rims,
bono and stono Implements, shell
spoons, digging tools manufactured
from the shoulder blades of buffalo,
bono needles and punches, arrow
heads, a largo assortment of stono
knives and bladeB, grooved and un
grooved stono axos, peculiar In doslgn
to tho builders of tho underground
houses, sandstono Implements for
smoothing tho shaft of arrows nnd
spears. Tho shipment of spoclmona
Just received at tho stato musoum is
tho lasj; of tho material secured by
Mr. Glldor lasj year whllo acting ns
archeologist in tho field for tho uni
versity and is considered n splendid
addition to tho anthropological collec
tions which have mado tho Institution
famous.
Beef Producers' Day.
' Tho second annunl beef producers'
meeting will be hold nt the Nebraska
University Farm, Lincoln, Friday, May
22. At that tlmo tho experimental
cattle fed during tho winter will bo on
exhibit Visitors will havo an oppor
tunity to Inspect tho different lots of
cattle and compare the ratlbns fed.
Tho figures giving the results of tho
year's work will bo given out. Tho
forenoon will bo given over to an In
spection of tho grounds, experiments,
live stock, otc. The regular program
will bo given at 1 p, m. Last year
boot producers' day proved to bo tho
event of the season. Indications are
that the meeting this year will be hot
ter than last.
Tho first manuscript for volumo No.
05 of tho Nebraska supremo court re
ports, which will bo printed by a firm
at Columbia, Mo., has been forwardod
from tho office of Clork H. C. Lindsay.
Printing Commissioner Ludl has gone
io Columbia to seo that tho right ma
terial is furnished for the Job. Undor
tho contract awarded the noxt ten
volumes will bo printed by a firm
thero, Tho price to bo paid Is $1.45
per pago for 500 copies. Each volumo
contains In the neighborhood of 900
pageB, making tho total coBt of tho
ton volumes between $14,000 and
M5.000.
Agricultural College Exhibit at Fairs.
Tho state fair, as well as flvo county
fairs, will receive exhibits this year
.'rom tho Nebraska college of agrlcul
uro. Tho fairs to receive it are aB
lollows: Clay county fair, Clay Con
ler, August 25, 2G, 27; Saunders coun
:y fair, Wnhoo, September 1, 2, 3, 4;
itato fair, Lincoln, September 7, 8, 9,
I0f 11; Fillmore county fair, Geneva,
3optambor 16, 17, 18; Nemaha county
'air, Auburn, Soptombor 23, 24, 25;
3ago county fair, Beatrice, September
19, 30, October 1. Although a largo
jumbor of applications woro received,
ho fact that thero aro sixty fairs In
.ho stato, all having tholr dates In
rapid succession, made it Impossible
'or tho" commltteo at tho university
'arm to uccedo to all of tho roquoats.
limited funds also prevented long
rjps from Lincoln.
. Chief Gnmo Warden Gus Rutonbeck
lodlncd o issue licenses to selno In
iiiblic water of Nobrnska last year
Ml adheres to that paljry this year.
Jurhij; tho year l?t2 betwepn 200 and
00 licenses tp soirjo wore Issued by
In ate Etme warden.
GHOLEMSMHTA
ION
The Mode in Gowns of Taffeta
NO MATTER what tho variation of
style, tho smart gown of taffota
follows tho Hues as sot forth by Kurz
inan in tho full model shown horo,
with moro or less fidelity usually
less. For great is tho lngonutty.
which has boon brought to bear In
adapting tho French modos to that
trlmuess of expression which Ameri
cans admlro In their clothes.
For a slender flguro tho tnffota
gown plcturod is altogether good
style. It is not to bo considered by
any other, but embodies llttlo touches
and dotails uaoful to anyono who con
templates Joining tho throng that Is
taffeta clad.
Tho rather low cut of tho bodlco
shows tho lnfluonco of tho comfort
ablo nnd gracoful Chinese collar, and
its border of three thicknesses of
folded not is beautifully soft and bo
coming. Tho kimono blouso shows
tho sleovoo smaller und worn without
an undersleovo.
Tho fullness of tho skirt at tho
front has boon dispensed with in
many American models. It Is sug
fixated by a flat plait or replaced by
throo horizontal plaits in a plain front.
But on a slim flguro tho bunchlness
Charming Hats
THREE charming hats for thoi lltflo
miss who is not far beyond tho
dignity of her ilrsj hat are shown in
tho illustration given hero. They aro
of tho simplest kind, and tho homo
milliner can hardly fall it alio chooBes
to copy tho stylo and trimming.
When tho child has been fitted with
a shapo, hero aro shown three attrac
tive styles of trimming from which to
chooso la finishing lti At the bottom
of the plcturo a shapo Is shown
to which a velvet- crown has been ap
plied, Tho crown is mado by cut
ting a circle from silk or volvot, from
14 to 16 Inches in diameter (or a llttlo
longer for an older girl). This is gath
ered about tbo edgo and sewed to tho
base of tho crown of tho shapo with
Its fullness distributed evenly Mes
saline satin 'ribbon five to six lnchou
wldo 1b arranged in a wreuth of shal
low loops about tho bnso of this crown,
Between tho loops, acroBB tho front
imull chlffou rosea are placed In llttlo
1
of this plcturod design is wearable.
Tho pnnntor drapery, edged with, a
ruffio of tho material, Is an extreme
development of this Idea. It has been
retained in muny gowns, but so modi
fled as .to do away with awkward
bunchlness and width of tho hips.
Tho. blouse Is loose, well adjusted
ovor a wide girdle, and cool looking;
Tho girdle is mado of a bias width
of silk extended Into a rosotto which,
supports a bunch of forget-mo-nots at
tho center.
Tho narrqw. band of velvet about
tho npek, finished with a Uny bow
at the left, and a bracolct like it on
tho wrist, aro lovely llttlo items that
overy possessor of a passably fair
hand, arm or nock, should .seize upon.
They mako tho skin look very white,
and nro in keeping with tho gown,
to which Jowols do not seem to be
long. Tho hat, too, is noteworthy. Of
Inco, velvet ribbon, and flowers, it
tells tho samo story aB tho gown a
story of our llttlo masquerade In tho
fashions of other days which bespeak
tho gentlewoman and may perhaps re-
fleet something of her typo.
for the Baby Girl
clusters. Thero Is a bow with ends at
tho side, and the hat Is lined with
a thin wash silk and kept on the bead
by a flat elastic cord.
At tho fop, val laco in a dainty
pattern Is gathered in two rows about
the crown at its base. Velvet ribbon,
an Inch and a halt wldo, is laid'
In- Hutlngs (that is shallow round
loops) in a wreath between the two
rows of laco.
Little bouquets of roses and "snow
flowers" nro placed at each sido where
tho brldlo o! volvot, that goes under
tho chin, terminates. Colored vel
vet Is usually chosen for children's
bats.
Slmplost, but most unusual of all,
tho llttlo hat at tho right is trimmed
with silk-covered buttons, rings, and
silk tassels applied to a plain collar of
velvet an iuch wldo, which Is laid
about the crown pf tho baby's Uttla
shape,
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
6