n.
No.
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So,
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DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD.
Motto: All The News When 1 1 Is New.
VOL. 22.
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1014.
NO. 38.
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MOVEMENTS OF THE MEXICAN
TROOP8 INDICATE CHANGE
WILL BE MADE SHORTLY.
FOREIGNERS ARE IN TANGLE
Hefuaees Forced to Land From Ship
at Tamplco by Constitutionalists
Federals Blow Up Bridge Peace
Delegates Sail.
Vera Cruz, May 13. Activity of
Mexican forces beyond tho American
linos Increased during Sunday, Refu
gees appeared within the American
linos and declared that Mexican
cavalry was approaching from tho
northeast. Tho refugoos expressed
tho opinion that the Mexicans were
preparing to attack the city.
Horr Everbusch, German consul at
Tamplco, was Insulted by a rebel colo
nel, a member of General Caballero'B
staff, whllo attempting to arrange for
tho departure of 140 refugees aboard
the Hamburg-American liner Ypiranga.
It is reportod tho captain of tho Gor
man cruiser Dresden was prepared to
land marines, if necessary, to obtain
tho release of tho fugitives.
Arrangements had boon made at
Tamplco for tho departure of the Ypi
ranga, but later tho rebel officers or
dered all tho passengers off tho ves
sel. Thereupon the consul with an of
ficer of tho cruiser Dresden, wont to
seo tho rebel leaders.
"ThlB low-bred Gorman consul
makes mo tired," said tho rebel colo
nel. The consul protested, whereupon
tho rebel repeated the Insult and
reached for a weapon. General Cabal
lero Intervened and the departure of
tho ship was finally arranged af tor the
refugees had been hold all night
It was believed the rebels wanted
an excuso to seize tho arms and am
munition aboard tho Ypiranga, which
were not delivered to Huerta.
Washington, May 19. President
Huerta's elimination from power In
Mexico through his own delegates to
tho mediation conferencb in Niagara
Falls was deemed a certainty after
tho delegates had explained their at
titude to porsonal friends and depart
ed for New York on tho way to the
peace meeting, which will bo opened
v Wednesday. ,
It becamo clear that the - confer
ence would deal not only with tho
"Tamplco incident," but with iho in
ternal war of Mexico, and that tho
establishment of peace, with perhaps
a constitutionalist in the provisional
presidency, although neither Carranza
nor Villa, would bo the chief object of
the conferees. '
Tho chief military develppment of
Sunday was a report from General
Funstpn that the San FranclBco bridge
on the interocianlo railroad, 28 miles
from Vera Cruz, had been destroyed
by Mexican federals.
General Funston reported rumors
that. General Navarette, Mexican com
mander, ,waa In the vicinity 6f Vera
Cruz with 3,000 men. Army officers
seriously doubted, however, that Nava
rette had so many troops.
Although General Huerta has sent
delegates to mediate differences and
they know tho viewpoint, there is a
possibility that hostilities may bo pro
voked at any tlmo by the federal
troops near Vera Cruz, which may en
tangle tho situation and force another
crisis.
Developments affecting foreign In
terests, are expected at Tamplco. At
tho instance of Chevalier W. L. F. C.
Van Rappard, minister of the Nether
lands, Instructions were sent by the
secretary of the navy to. Rear Admiral
Mayo at Tamplco to forward full In
formation in regard to a reported de
mand of the constitutionalists there
for a "voluntary contribution" to tho
constitutionalists' cause.
Washington, May 18. The gravest
possibilities are involved in the report
ed torture and execution of Private
Samuel Parka of the Twenty-eighth
United States infantry by Huorta'a
soldiers near Vera Cruz.
Tho United States demanded of tho
Huerta government news of the fato
of Porks on Friday, declaring that un
less information about him was given
immediately tho American government
would consider that "an unfriendly and
hostile act" had been committed in
violation of the understanding for a
cessation of hostilities pending media
tion. President Wlleon and Secretary
Bryan drafted a strong communica
tion after receiving word from the
Brazilian minister in Mexico City that
Parks had been "executed."
If this government is, able to deter
mine absolutely thnt Parks was exe
cuted by Mexican troops tho incident
may be ground for tho termination of
tho agreement for a cessation of hos
tilities. Whilo the ParkB case brought tho
sinister development of the day, there
wero othor features In the Mexican alt-
$8XV000 Fire Kills Man
GalveBton, Tex., May 19. Fire de
stroyed a warehouse of the Merchants
& Planters' Compress comapny, hero,
and damaged 11,000 bales of cotton.
Tho loss is estimated at $900,000. An
unidentified man was killed.
Zeile Emerson Is Back Home.
Jackson, Mich., May 19. Zelie Em
erson, who has figured in many suf
frage escapades in England, has re
turned to tho homo of her mother
hero.
uatlon that disturbed officials for a
time. First came the postponement ol
tho mediation conforonco at Niagara
Falls, OnL, from next Monday to May
20. Speculation as to possiblo sig
nificance In tho dolay was allayed later
by tho announcement that tho media
tors had acted merely on a request of
tho Huerta delegates, now on the way
to Washington, for time to rest after
reaching Niagara Falls.
Tho holding of Ave men reputed to
bo South Americans for trial at Vera
Cruz as "snipers" promlaod to givo tho
mediators a problem. General Funs
ton and Rear Admiral Badger report
ed, howovor, that Investigation dis
ciosod that ono prisoner who said he
was a Chilean, was a Mexican and that
tho four others "probably wero Moxl-
ccretary Garrison said at night
tho five "snipers" had been ordorod re
leased by him after conferring with
tho president.
Meantime John R. Sllllman, Ameri
can vice-consul at Saltlllo, who was
arrested by Mexican federal officials
and for whoso safety there bad been
grave fears, wafl on tho way to Mexlca
City, said a cablegram sent to Ambas
sador Spring-Rico by Lionel Cordon,
British minister In Mexico City.
Galveston, Tex, May 18. Six army
transports aro waiting to carry troops,
horses and supplies to Vera Cruz. That
the army Is preparing for a possible
campaign through the Mexican moun
tain passes, whore the nights are
cold, was indicated when hundreds of
boxes containing hoodlcss overcoats
were unloaded on Friday from freight
cars to the government piers. They
will be sent to Mexico It a move la
made toward Mexico City.
Vera Cruz, May 18. Brigadier Edu
ardo Ocaranza, with tho Mexican fed
eral forces of his command, has evac
uated Tuxpam, and the richest petro
leum fields of the etate of Vera Cruz'
and all those of tho state of Tamaull
pas are In the hands of the rebels. The
evacuation of Tuxpam by Gonoral
Ocaranza occurred without a fight.
The rebols met with no resistance
there.
A. J. Sutton, a Washington newspa
per photographer, has been released
by the Mexicans after three days' im
prisonment at Cordoba, during which
ho was subjected to a severe cross-examination
In order to make him con
fess that he was a spy. Ho la on his
way here on a refugee train.
A party of 40 American and 80 Mex
ican refugees, who reached here from
tho capital on Friday, reported that
conditions there had not undergone
any material change. In spite of the
effoVis of the American authorities to
get all Americans out of Mexico there
are still about one thousand in the
capital, who appear determined to re
main there.
Refugees foreshadow the approach
of a critical moment In the capital.
British subjects from the Interior, It is
stated, have been gathered In tho con
centration districts in tho foreign resi
dential quarters of Mexico City, where
It was determined long ago they would
protect themselves against whatever
aroso. More British nationals aro re
ported arriving by every train, while
others are hastening toward tho coast
The German and Austrian defense or
ganization is also ready to stand a
siege, and those nationals, according
to report, are being gathered.
wvvw
'
;: IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS
5VWA
San Francisco, May 10. Gazing
wildly about her while standing on
the high cliff at Baker's beach, over
looking the sea, a young, beautiful un
identified woman leaped over the preci
pice ieto ho ocean 175 feet below.
Tho woman was handsomely gowned
and wore costly Jewels.
Washington, May 10. President
Wilson has issued ah executive order
reserving a tract of 230 acres of land
In tho Tongass national forest Alaska,
designated as the "Klawak reserva
tion" for the use of the federal bureau
of education and the Klawak Indians.
FOUR FACED DEATH; SAVED
Members of Crew From Ship De
stroyed by Fire a Week Ago
Are Rescued by U. S. Vessel.
Halifax, N. S., May 19. A brief
wireless message received here on Sun
day reports tho finding by tho U. S.
revonuo cutter, Seneca, of the missing
third lifeboat of the Leylond Line
steamship Columbian, which was de
stroyed by fire In mid-Atlantic Just two
weoks ago Sunday night Of tho 15
men who scrambled over the sldo of
tho liner Into tho third boat only four
were alive when found by tho Seneca,
All the others had succumbed to tho
terrible privations to which they had
been exposed.
The Seneca is now heading for Hall
fax with tho survivors. Those alive
wero tho chief officer, two soaraon and
a fireman. Those men were in a ter
rible state of exhaustion when plckod
up by tho Senoca.
Burglara Hanged.
Now Westminster, B. C, May 28.
Herman Behrena of San Bordlno, Cal,
and Frank Davis of New Westminster,
burglars, wore hanged hero for the
murder of JameB Archibald, a police
man, in Vancouver, May 23, 1913,
Wins the 8t George's Cup.
London, May 18. John Graham, Jr
of tho Royal Livorpool Golf club, won
tho St George's cup at Sandwich, de
feating the stars of both England and
America.
REFUGEES SEEK FEDERAL PROTECTION
1$ .-iC'IS iPli ' iiTTi MM wlWBW iH 1001 TTrftJlMMapM
Theso Mexicans are fleeing from
the federal lines tho protection they
Americans.
FEDERAL COURT AT CHICAGO
RULES AQAIN8T 24 IRON
WORKER8.
PARDONS THEIR ONLY HOPE
Steel Workers Directed to Surrender
at the Government Penitentiary at
Leavenworth, Kan., Before June 6
Appeals of Three Fought
Chicago, May 19. Frank M. Ryan,
president of tho International Associa
tion of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers, and 19 other members of the
organization must report June C to re
sume the serving of their sentences in
Leavenworth penitentiary for con
spiracy to transport dynamite on pas
senger trains. The explosive was used
to wreck bridges and buildings erected
by nonunion labor.
Tho United States circuit court of
"appeals issued a mandate on Saturday
that tho serving of sentences must be
resumed within three weeks for all bdt
six of the thirty members of tho asso
ciation originally sentenced.
The government opposed retrial of
Richard H. Houlihan of Chicago, Will
lam Bernhardt of Cincinnati and Olaf
Tveltmoo of San Francisco, who will
probably learn this week whether they
will be granted new trials. This will
depend upon tho decision based upon
the oral arguments.
The government offered to opposi
tion to the retrials ordered for William
J. McCain of Kansas City, James E.
Ray of Peoria and Fred Sherman of
Indianapolis. No date has been set
for the hearings.
Sentences of from one to seven
years must be served by the 20 men
who will go to prlsdn in Juno. They
were convicted of conspiracy to trans
port dynamite on passenger trains In
1910 and 1911. . Involved In tho case
was tho wrecking of tho los Angeles
Times building.
When tho men affected by the man
date reach the federal prison there
will bo 24 iron workers In that peni
tontlary. Thirty-nine mon wero originally
found guilty in tho United States dis
trict court at Indianapolis. Six of the
thirty-nine were given their liberty on
susponded sentences. Tho other 83
wore checked in at tho penitentiary
Now Year's day.
Pardons are being sought for many
of tho ponvicted men. Only a pardon
from President Wilson can savo them
from serving tho terms imposed. Mr.
Zollne asserted: "There is still a my
of hope."
Ask $50,000 for Medicine.
Washington, May 1C. A supplemen
tal appropriation of $50,000 for army
medical and hospital supplies, "to
meet emergency conditions now ex
isting or likely to arise in the near
future," was asked In an estimate sent
to the house by the war department
Secretary Garrison said tho monoy
was neodod to cover extraordinary
expenditures incidental to tho occupa
tion of Vera Cruz and to tho mobiliza
tion of troops for service abroad.
Owner Closes an Iowa Bank.
Brooks, la., May 19. Tho bank of
Brooks, a etato institution with depot.
Us of $30000, closed its doors. Owing
to its connection with the Corning
bank, which closed, its owner thought
best to suspend.
Ca rot her Heads, Union Musicians.
Des Moines, In., May 19. Frank Ca
rother of Kansas City was elocted on
Saturday president of the American
Federation of Musicians. San Fran
cisco was awarded tho convention of
(1015.
I LF0R1ABOR
MEN
Vera Cruz and its vicinity to Book In
fear will not bo given thom by tho
TEN DEAD; 4 INJURED
RETORT IN DETROIT RUBBER
CONCERN BLOW8 UP.
Four of Those Hurt In Serious Condi
tion Cause of Explosion
a Mystery. '
Detroit May 18. Ten men wero
killed, another man is dying and throe
more wero thought to be fatally in
jured as the result of tho terrific ex
plosion which wrecked the plant of the
Mexican Crude Rubber company In tho
west part of tho city Friday. Tho di
rect cause of the explosion may novor
bo known.
At first It was reported gasoline was
responsible for the accident Later It
was said that sulphuric acid was prob
ably tho cause. Tho coroner shared
tho latter opinion and said ho based
bis belief on the statements of others
who were acquainted with tho pro
cesses of rubber manufacturing used
In the plant
It was believed the explosion oc
curred in a department where tho
molten rubber was being prepared.
There wero several workmen In this
department hut as far as could bo
learned none escaped to tell tho story.
Tho officials of tho company refusod
to glvo out any statement and gave
all their attention to caring for the
dead and dying. Tho coroner has an
nounced ho will begin Immediately a
rigid investigation into tho affair.
Edwardsvllle, 111., May 18. Threo
persons wore killed at Kaufmann, I1L,
a village near here, when a Clover
Leaf passenger train known as tho
"Commercial Traveler" struck an au
tomobile. Tho dead aro J. F. Stuck
wisch and wife nnd Oscar Meier, all
of Marino, 111. Tho nutomobilo was
demolished and tho bodies were so
hadly mutilated that recognition was
lmposslblo. They wero finally identi
fied by means of tho automobile
license.
ASKS PEACE IN COLORADO
Wilson Informs Gov. Ammoni United
States Troops Cannot Be
Used Indefinitely.
Donver, Colo., May 19. President
Wilson served warning on Governor
Ammons on Saturday that tho stato of
Colorado must bo propared to main
tain peace in tho coal mine strike dis
tricts without federal aid. Tho presi
dent said federal troops would remain
in tho troubled districts "only until
tho state of Colorado has timo and op
portunity to resume complete sov
ereignty and control."
"I cannot conceive that the stato Is
willing to forego her sovereignty or
to throw herself entirely upon tho
government of tho United States,"
said Presldont Wilson.
In response, Governor Ammons tolo
graphed tho president pointing out
that an extra session of tho legisla
ture, which adjourned on Saturday,
has providod a $1,000,000 bond issue to
cover past and future expenses of tho
stato militia. Tho governor expressed
confidence that as soon as theso funds
are available tho stato will bo able to
control tho situation.
Train Hits Auto; One Dead.
South Bond, Ind., May 19. Richard
Boutol, forty-fivo, of Mlshawaka, was
killed and Samuel Quick, soventoon,
and Frederick Boutel, sixteen, wero
seriously hurt whon, their automobllo
was struck by a Orand Trunk train.
Couple Found Asphyxiated.
Hoboken, N. J., May 19. Mr. and
Mrs. Kuny Hacker of Plalnfield, 111.,
wero found dead from gas asphyxia
tion at tho City hotel. They had boon
booked to sail for Europe a fow hours
after thiar bodies wero discovered.
MUST BE ABODE
07 CLEANLINESS
IS NO PLACE FOR "PUSSY" OP
"ROVER."
GOSSIP FROM STATE CAPITAL
Items of Interest Gathered from Re
liable Sources and Presented In
Condensed Form to Our; ,
Readers.
i
Western Newspaper Union News Service
Purring old Pussy, who has long
hold forth under restaurant stoves or
around bakery kitchens, will havo to
go. So will FIdo and Rover, as well
as all dogs and cats. For tho elovonth
commandment of tho twelve handed
down from tho Sinai of tho food com
mission says: "Tho prcsonco of cats
or dogs is positively prohibited in any
kitchen, dining room, bakery, meat
market or other place whoro food Is
producod or prepared."
This and other commandments wore
evolved in terso form from tho sani
tary law of tho Btato. All food-producing
plants and dispensaries will be
under this law during tho summer.
Strict enforcement will bo hnd by the
food commission inspectors. The
most Important provisions aro as fol
lows: "Tho clothing and person of tlioao wha
como in contuct with or handlo food,
must be clean at nil times, and such
persons must wash their hands thor
oughly before beginning work oach day
ana after handling any artlclo which li
unclean.
"No person who Is afflicted with any
contagious or infectious disease shall be
allowed to work In any establishment
whore food Is cooked, served, preparod
or distributed. Neither ahull any person
or persons bo allowed to sleep In uny
mich place.
"Spitting on floors, walls or utensils U
positively prohibited. Cuspidors must bo
providod and tho same shall be emptied
and cleansed dully.
"Bvery food producing or distributing
establishment during the fly season shall
havo all doors, windows and other open
ings properly screened. Tho floors, wnlli
and ceilings of every such plnce, must at
all times be kept in a clean and sanitary
condition.
"Refuse, dirt and all othor waste and
unwholesome products must bo romoveo
daily.
"Unsanitary conditions will bo doomed
to exist in any food establishment whor
proper precautions aro not taken for the
extermination of rats and mloo, cock
roaches or vermin.
"Tho presence of cat or dogs la posi
tively prohibited In any kitchen, dining
room, bakary, meat market, or other placf
where food is produoed or prepared.
"Unwholesome conditions will b
deemed to exist In any kitchen, bakory,
meat market or other food producing es
tablishment where tho smoklnit of cigars,
pipes or elgarotteS Is permitted, and tn
same is positively prohibited."
Issues a Precautionary Warning.
Serum, tho prevention of hog chol
era and tho precautions to bo taken
by farmors is the subject of warnings
being emphasized by the state board
of directors. Farmors are urged to en
force an effoctlvo quarantine whon
cholera breaks out on a farm. It Is a
mistake, it Is claimed, to neglect Banl
tary precautions and to rely wholly on
serum. Tho serum Is usoful, not so
much to euro Blbk hogs, as to prevent
other animals from taking the disease.
Tho following precautionary meas
ures are necessary:
"Do not locate hog lots near a public
hlghwny, 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 nro
compelled to pass from one hog lot to
another, clean your shoes and wash
them with a 3 per cont solution ot
the compound solution of crosol.
"Do not put new stock, either hogs
or cattle, In lots with herd already on
the farm.
"If hog cholera breaks out, separate
tho sick from tho apparently healthy
animals and burn the carcasses of all
dead hogs on the day of death.
An examination of whoat fields in
Dodgo county and tho western pnrt
of Washington county, conducted by
Professors Bruner, Schwenk nnd
Vasoy of tho University of Nebraska
convinces them that blight of tho
plantB is not duo to any insect, but
rather to high winds which have
crusted tho ground.
Applications for space for Imple
ment and farm machinery exhibits
havo been coming in at tho office of
tho stato board of agriculture and n
complato display In this lino is now
assured. There will bo a number of
now exhibitors for tho 1914 fair.
Automobile Owners Liable.
In instructing tho Jury In tho dam
ago suit of Richard N. Stolnor and Al
bert B. Stelner, administrators of tho
estate of Snmuol Stelnor vs. Lumley
E. Evans and Isabollo Slocum, Judgo
Cornish laid down tho rule that an au
tomobile owner who allows the mem
bers of tho family or sorvants to uso
his car Is liable for any damages aris
ing from tho negligcnco of tho drlvor,
no mattor If at tho time tho acci
dent the larrer Is disobeying tho
owner.
A course teaching students how to
operate every sort of motor on tho
farm, ranging from tho traction on
glno to tho automobllo, will bo offored
at the Nebraska University Farm from
Juno 8 to July 3, this summer. Any
able-bodied man over olghteon years
of ago may register. No educational
requirement Is mado, although appli
cants are supposed to havo completed
tho eighth grade. Tho courso of study
Includes shop practlco and a demon
stration of tho principles ot gasoline
nnd oil engines, stoam tractors, and
lutomoblles
Millinery for
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aab - u x.-"v.js .. w m rm. w ji t v v ...,.. . . r. a
Awm&t : VtSwyn. rmj.ti
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nJffil!itrmi?lrEr?
prinnrrrT?.M-"T--i;i,-nirr-r-.,irmTTm;i.ii-!
BOUT tho most durable and among
tho most elegant ot shapes mode
for llttlo girls, aro hats of fine mllan.
Great numbers of thom havo been
mndo this season, trimmed In prac
tical and attractive ways with plain
or figured ribbons, Bilk covered but
tons and rings, silk tassels, flat braid
flowors and othor novelties Bulted to
Juventlo millinery.
Ribbon, as In former seasons, Is
more In ovldenco on children's hats
than any other trimming. But, In a
tlmo when tho millinery of grownups
Is so universally flower trimmed, It
fs natural that UjIb voguo should bo
reflected In hats for llttlo people
Therefore, on lacy, drossy hats for
mid-summer wear ono oees tiny
wreaths and llttlo nosegays of tho
best known flowers adorning chil
dren's hats. But on tho heavier
straws, particularly on mllan, tho beat
effects aro wrought with ribbon, trim
ming. Threo good Bhapcs, plcturod horo,
aro trimmed with plain messallno rib
bon. Tho methods ot applying it are
worth Btudylng becauso they aro char
acteristic of children's millinery and
so ditto rent from tho elaborato bows
and ribbon on hats for grownups.
In tho first picture tho crown of
tho shapo is covered with figured
crape, and a largo buckle, cut from
buckram, is covered with tho samo
material. A sash of No. CO messallno
ribbon Is folded about tho crown. A
loop of tho samo ribbon, ono hanging
end, and a long knot, is fastened flat
to tho shape, under tho covorod
Fop the Afternoon
RATHER simple gowning and small,
well-fitting hat predominate at
tho afternoon tea which is enlivened
by tho now dances. Ono sees a great
er numbor of turbanB tlmn ot other
shapes, although many of tho now
sailor shapes aro so becoming that
they .threaten the supremacy of tho
turban boforo tho season Is over.
In tho group shown hero there Is
a representative selection, with a tur
ban of Jet, a sailor of silk and mallno,
and a small leghorn hat with rolling
brim and a crown ot brocadod satlu
ribbon.
The smart and brilliant turban of
Jet Is finished with a Jaunty ribbon
ornament mounted on a largo Jot bead
at tho odgo ot tho upturned brim.
It is worn with a taffeta gown made
in tho loosely fitting klmbno shape
with rolling collar. A wired collar of
lace and frills ot net in tho sleeves
provide the slmpla and dainty finish
ing touches which are always-present
accessories of these afternoon toi
lettes. Grope do chine, with girdles nnd
cuffs of moire and trimming of cov
ered buttons, provides tho matorial for
the socond gown, There Is u full rucho
rreafc vv5&fflraHr'
OKiHViiiHKFVr w X Ot ' X Tib A ' X. lk X TB fiBT .MJBMUk Wi
the Small Girl
smaasasmsmm
bucklo. Threo small silk-covered but
tons aro added, by way of finish, set
on tho poluted loop.
In the conter figure the ribbon Is
put on in a sash about the crown: with
a flat shirred rosotto applied on the
sldo crown. Tho saBh is caught to
tho hat at tho right sldo with a tiny
clustor of button roses. Tho center
of tho rosette is flnlshod with a simi
lar cluster and two polntod ends of
ribbon extending from it to the edge
ot tho brim.
In tho third picture a five-inch rib
bon 1b shirred over a fine wlro on
each edge and a shining thread la
run along tho middle. By means ot
these Bhlrringa a ribbon fan Is formed.
Two lengths of ribbon, ono of which,
Is knotted at Intervals, aro used 'for
encircling tho crown. Tho unknotted
length Is slipped through tho knots
In tho other length and tied in a
llttlo bow below tho shirred fan.
Mllan hats like theso aro not at
all hnrd to trim, and tho homo mil
liner may manage them very success
fully. Tho shapes aro more expensive
than less dnrablo straws, but by fol
lowing tho copy and trimming thom
nt homo ono may savo tho expense
of the milliner's work and bring the
price down to tho allowance mado.
Tho homo milliner will accomplish
bettor results by following a copy
than by trying to executo independent
ideas. For children's hats aro de
signed by specialists, and even tha
professional mllllnor Is guided by
their work.
Tea and Dance
of plaited mallno about the neck and)
a llttlo vest of laco at tho front
Tho waist, below tho two buttons
at tho nock, opens In twd small reven.
faced with moiro, and the laco fills in.
tho opening.
Tho skirt Is mado with a tunlo over
a shaped flounce that bangs longer In
tho back than In front A wreath ot
very small blossomB and a slngla
half-blown rose with foliage provlda
tho hat with a bit ot lively color.
The black cropo de chine In the last
figure Is another exampla of slmplo.
lines in tho dancing frock. It la open
at tho front over a scarf ot net worn
surplice fashion. Bands of tucked net
finish the sleeves. A collar ot Irish
laco, unllko the majority of fashion
able collars, lies flat to the dress at)
tho back of tho neck. Nearly all
collars, Just now, ore wired and stand;
up and away from tho bodice.
For ovonlng dances gowns of light!
colored taffeta, crepes and satins, lace
trimmed and finished with gaua
Bashes and scarfs aro worn by tha
dancers. But at tho afternoon tea
quiet gowns llko thoso pictured ar
appropriate and fashionable,
JULIA BOTTOM LEY.