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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1914)
vTwuoa ATOX A . IMllHWH www iww Mwimii i i nnn4 mtwiiiKiiaai rammpa ?' r "M' I A..! r M DAKOTA V VOL. 22. S3E sffyry fl S. MARINES DEAD fcTTEMPf TO LAUD AMERICAN FORCE AT PUERTO ARtSTA i FATAL. OTHERS SAVED BY MEXICANS Peaco Agents Bap Robots and Media 'tlon May End Unless Mediators Re scind Their Action Regarding Car renxa Representation. Moxtco City, Juno 2. War Minister 'lanquot reports an attempt on Sun- ay to land American marines from o cruiser Albany at Puerto Arista, tate of Oaxaco. vniug im u uuuvy sea uiu uuuw pvero swamped and several marines Idrowned. Others woro rescued by Mexicans and sent in custody to Sa fllna Crus, -whore they "wero released and delivered to the commander of (tho Albany. i It Is understood Mexico has cabled Kho mediators at Niagara Falls a pro posal which It is thought should bo acceptable, and, which, If accepted, would settle tho entire question at Washington. Jnno 2. Constitution- j&Ust authorities promptly quellod an SncipJont anti-American demonstration Iby intoxicated peons at Tamplco, says a report made by Rear Admiral Bad Igor to the navy deportment A flat-footod refusal to grant the (United States government's insistent requeirt for Carranza representation in vxo Mexican peace conference at Ni agara Falls has been riven to the American representatives there by the South American mediators. Unless the mediators rescind their refusal It is believed In Washington the mediation conference will fall of buccoss. President Wilson and Secretary Bryan received reports 'of .the situa tion from Justice Lamar and Fred erick W. Lehmann, the American dele Kates at Niagara Falls, but refused to indicate the contents. At tho last session of tho mediators and the American delegates, it is learned from a high official source, the mediators declared with vigor that delay in tho proceedings would not bo tolerated. The American, however, brought about a postpone ment of a, final decision on the Car ranza request until today. Messrs. Lamar and Lehmann insist ed that the mediators comply with tho request of .Carranza for representation Jn tho remainder of the proceedings. The mediator's "flat refusal was re .turned on the ground that the only effect would be to delay tho proceed ings and give the Constitutionalists more time In which to operate and, through the possible overthrow of President Huerta, make tho mediation farcical. At tho .same time the United States was accused of bad faith In insisting on Carranza representation after al lowing the" proceedings to develop to the point of virtual agreement on a now provisional government for Mexi co without, such representation. Tho American delogates' rejoinder was that JJio internal problem of Mex ico should not bo Bolved without the Constitutionalists being represented, now that 'it was known definitely that General Carranza desired to ba ronro- annat Word roached Washington that tho fines assessed at Vera Cruz against the German steamer Yplranga under Captain Sjtlckney's interpretation of the Mexican navigation laws amount ed to about nine hundred thousand pesos. It was reported tho Yplranga's cargo of munitions of war for Huerta, filled to VcracCruz.but landed at Puerto Mexico, consisted of not less than 15,000,000 rounds of ammunition, 250 machine guns and other war ma terial. Niagara v Falls, June 2. Mexican peaco negotiations are In a state of auspendod animation. Tho action of Carranza in";naking.,.SYhat is inter proated as an appeal for Constitution alist representation in tho conference has produced an awkward situation, which will be discussed by the me diators and American delegates. DENIES "LUDLOW MASSACRE" "Nobody Killed or Burned,'' Colorado Judge-Advocate of Colorado Dis trict Testifies. New York.' May,-' 30v Edwnrrt J, Sjughton," Judgeodvocato of the mill , ry district of- Cdlbradd,itestlfying bo lero tho federal commission on indus ,trial relations on Thursday, said that ('statements to tho effect thit women and children were shot In Ludlow aro not truo.'i "Thoro. -woe nb isifeh thing as tho Ludlow niasBacre," hp continued. "No tody was lulled or burpdd except a small chlhl, who-was shot, it appeared, not by troops of the- state, but as a result of his owfi- carelessness." $13,000,000 Malt Trust Hit. Trenton, N. J,ltfay. 30,A $15,000, "000 maltTtrust was knocked out when the supreme court upheld; the stato In refusing fo Bripf lor tb) ,hir.8r of tiio America MaltcorporiUlgn and Amorl- can Mulling company. Traction Car Jumps Track, Albany Inj, May 30. Throp per sons were In u serious condition1 nn'd twyirly thirty others Buffered from ilrains anaVbrulees as a result nt n dunclo J&J&Cttondtoctlan car ospt' tbotracEJTW-- '"' " DISAPPEARED ON QuBtav Hamel, the British aviator whose1 Jtlisappearnnce during, a, flight from Franco to England caused great anxiety Hamel had planned to at tempt a flight across tho Atlantic ocean this summer. ' ' S E DRIVER OF DELAQE AT INDIAN- APOLI8 AVERAQE8 82.47 MILE8 AN HOUR. DAWSON IS BADLY INJURED One of 8lx Men Hurt In Accident May Not Recover, Physicians Fear Americana Pushed to Fifth Place 115,000 Persons See Race. ORDER OF FINISH. Car and Driver. , Time. Avo. Delage, Rene Thomas.G: 03: 45.99 82.47 Peugeot, Art. Duray..6:10:24.29 80:99 Delage, Albert Quyot. .6:14:01.75 80.20 Peugeot, Jules Goux.. 6:17:24.26 80.20 Stutz, Barney 01dfleld.6:23:51.54 78.18 Excelsior, Christlaens.6: 25:30.52 77.82 Sunbeam, Grant..... 6:36:22.70 75.68 Beaver-Bullet, Keene.. 6:40:57.84 74.82 Maxwell, Carlson .....7: 02: 32.60 70.96 DuVnb'rg, Rlck'b',cher.7: 03: 34.59 70.83 Indianapolis, Ind., June 2. Rene Thomas, driving a French, car against a' field of the premier pilots and fast est of five nations' cars, created a new record on Saturday at tho Indianapolis speedway to win tho International championship. His elapsed -time was 6 hours. 3 minutes 45 o,nd 99-100 sec onds. His average per hour was 82.47 miles. Tho old recprd, held by Joe Dawson since 1912, was 78.72 mllos an hour. ; Arthur Duray, Jn tho French Baby Peugeot, was second, 6 minutes 48 seo onds behind Thomas. Albert Guyot, head of the Delage team, was a close thlr,d. Jules Goux, tho Peugeot favor ite and last year's winner, was fourthi HonorB of America -went to Barnoy Oldfleld of the Stutz team, who fin ished fifth. Oldfleld's aveiuso wua 78.15 miles an hour. Tho raco was the bloodiest run since 1911. Joe Dawson lies in a critical con d'ition In tho Methodist hospital with a broken collar bone, Internal Injuries, twlstod back and bruise blackened body a wreck of the man who won the raco in 1913 and entered the lists a popular favorlto. His Injury was tho result of "turning turtle" while going 100 miles on hour. Physicians fear ho may not recover, In a room near him is Ray Gllhooley. His face Is. gashed and torn almost beyond recognition. Gfilhooloy'B IsbtW blow a rear tiro, hit the retaining wall and turnod over. $ , In other rooms aro tho mechanics of both drivors. ono Vero Barnes, wh'o rode beside Dawson, with faco cut rtnd .body bruised, the other Lino Bonanl, with contusions on his forehead, Jdwer lip torn, right shoulder bruised ''and' left knee cap wrenched. . , 'Mifti'X These woro tho most .BorlouslyVln Jured. Others hurt were Jeau JQnas- sagno, nqver of tho Sunbeam, and his mechanic, Tom Mitchell, both of whom wero cut about tho face. Mltchclfalso has Internal injuries. 'ff- WIson at Church Dedication. 3 Washington, Juno .2. Pro8ldihtI'Vvil son, occornjianipd by his daughtolr, Miss Margaret Wilson, on BupaTRnt to'ndofl tlie formal opening pf tbfnb edifice of hik' Washtigtou i$rrthtthls Central Presbytirjun. ijT , ' ;, Many 8co Flyer KUIad, u'u''i viu., uuue s. a uett, a young, ptfruchuto lun Sunday fell 2,000 loet to his death at! emeu caruens, wniia a crowd of sev eral thousand women and phlldron looked oh horrified. THQMA WINS G f.a Kyii.CON rffmpr"nn oi1Jljj MM .. ' .v-. n- Motto; CHANNEL FLIGHT WILSON.4- REFUSES ' AID BU8NES8 'MEN.' A,8K ' PRESIDENT TO, STOP. AT TBADE. BJ.LlV '" Refuses .Request but Tells Delegation He js In 8ympathy With Their" 'Purposes. " Washington, May 30. President Wilson wae requested bri Thursday to limit his trust program' at the present BessIon,of congress totho passage of' iuu iruuu commission dui uy a aoiega tlon from tno Illinois Manufacturers'' assoclaiibn, the Ohio jManufacttirero' association and thp National Vehicle' and Implement Association of Manu facturers. President Wilson refused tho" re quest "of his visitors, but said he was in sympathy with their purposes The delegation presented a petition stating, that thousands of business men wprtji'ln favor of tho establish ment .of a trade commission with pow- ers to i mako a survoy "of tho trust problems in the United 'States. After such.1 purvey was .made , they believed! It would be proper for .tho admlnls- trationfto proceed with 'further trust legislation. ' They4tated there' vas a. greatjsjutnp in business -at Uie present time and much unemployment' due to1 the uhiertalttty df btisineea men ovor pending legislation. n , The delegation stated that their orv ganlzatjons roprbsbnt'ovor 83.000 fao toriosV il.SOO.OOOtemploVes' -and $782,--' 000,000 of fcapitali ' i , ' MILITANT FIRES UPfdrj.GUAfit ' . , , , , , i Suffragette Se!ed aaiFamque. Englls, 4R"ace fa Run. at, Epsom Downs,,, . ' Track. Epsorn. England,, May 2?. Ada, nice, supposed to bo. a militant suffragette, was jirreated on the Epaom Dp,wns, on Wednesday after ..ah.0 had dja,-, charged a pistol J.pafled , with ,biapk. cartridges At .a. poljc,6mo,. The pow der Burned through .t'hp pollqcjman'a trousferrfapd bolstered'. onpt his' Jpgs. The race was , rim unmoieste.d. t was won by Iftrbflrn; prpperty of H. , B. Duryeft, a.i),Am,9r(can, ; The Upjft 9f,tbs raqfl tyan j;'38, a fractiofi of a socqnd, qujckqr tha.p' thp averagts. Mr. Durvea had 'great faith In his horso, wh.lch was' backed for largo amounts. by(the Amqricotf contingent' of transatlantic visitors was distinctly noticeable as. tho ;winnpr was lpd'into the piddock. ' " King George and ijuoen Mary trav eled n the midst of a numerous body guard of bugo follows In uniform or In plain clothes. I ' ' ' .Fairbanks Dedicates V, M. 6. AV Munclo, Ind., Juno 1. Chtlrles V. PaifDiinks, former' vlce-pfdsldorit,',way tho lirator' at tho' dedication of'tilu now V, M. O, A. building hero. Thd building cost i2Co;ood. Fpur, Autolsts In Crash. Lafayette, Ind.. Juno 2. F. J. Clam- ajaye Pitt and purty"6f throe from Chlcugo' narrowly e'goanoU-.doaUi, lmrii whan ihehfauto WBr.yd fr,qm,a bridge irndj "-' W ei. Jiuo a uralnugo, ditch. Tfley wexobllKbtly hurt. Judge Llndeey at Denver. ' Dqvcr, Colo.. Juno 2. Moro than a thousand persone wolcomod Judge "UlliUlJIUU IUMUH iinujp'.y umii jiiSMViifl Inatph, where tho 1 befojo Vi'iifaon facts tnecoal fields, iiiif.iii rOTTTVTV ml .h -n w l ' k m m m im n r-;i. -'r -- - -& AJft.iThe News When 1 DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEEK GIRL IN GRAVE WINTER8 CHILD MAY BE BURJED ON FARM. , Missing Daughter Reported Found at t . Flndlay, O., But. Mound Will ' Be Explored.' i i Newcastle, Ind., Juno 2. Receipt of fRtoleram hero. Saturday from Find (jy.OJ, aroused hope that Catharlno rintocs, who ,naa bqen missing sinco March 20, 1913, had boon found and tax:. a shadow of uncertainty over 1-'HV codings against hor fathor and tbor, who wore arrested Satur fcH&V-l ' ''tiie'telegram was from Judge II. O. Dorsoy, who teld Pro'aotutlng Attor 'ie'y Mrs that a girl answering Cath erine's description was living with a family" nr.mod Pratt In "that city. An iHvbljtigatiprc of tho. ropqrt will bo made "tbdW.. ' Desiilto theso mmorn authorities are prbcebdlng In thoir quest for tho body of tho missing girl, tlie. daughter of, "Dr. "Wi A, Winters. rA Bearcn fbr'tno "body will ho' startod in A lonely swamp bri a farm four miles wost of this city: A 'year ago tho owner 'of tho farm 'f&und a; Bhoveliying beside. a mound or nowiy xurnea 'oarxn.' o iook xne 'shbvel' to his "homo and forgot the In cident, "The scono was recalled vividly to his mind when he read tho story of tho stSarch of the homo of Doctor Win ter's for traco of tho missing girl. He lla'd 'b'oen told that many pooplo no iotigbr believed that th girl had been &IHnai5od, but . feared that Bho had "been murdered. ... Tho former reported finding the J shovel' to Robert H Abel, a prlvato de tective, who has boon conducting a search for tho body. of tho girl, and plans were arranged by Mr. Abel and Mayor Watklhs to search in tho nwanip. The shoVol bore tho mark of the Big Four railroad, fdr which W. R., Cooper, who has been orrestod on a. charge of. conspiracy to commit a felony. In connection with Catherine's L disappearance, formerly worked as a telegraph operator. Doctor Winters and his wife, who were released on bonds after they had beon charged with conspiring to com mit a felpny, were taken into custody again, Monday, according to a state ment, of Villlam R. Mybrs, tho proBO outing attorney for Henry county. Wine persons are drowned Three Persons at different Places sacrifice Lives That Others Might Live. Chicago June 2. Harry Lund, aged twonty-four, sacrificed his life thathla brother, Arthur, sir years his junior; might live. H!b young widow anil his widowed mother mourn and in. its waking hours a baby oooa unconscious of its loss. Frank Rysoll, a, Lincoln parir jpoliceman, saw, tho canoe pyptj lurnea in wnicn tne uunaa wore caught in a squoJL, ' ,. ., , , .The bodv of a boy about fourteen f yar Wd Vbiph ,1s bellev to havo ifpijpd, floating in, tho drainage, canal tjt H?? .. :. ,;. '. .PhllddQlDhlai Juno 2. Sncrlflclnc theft- liTosiWln.flrdor. .that, tbe Hy.es p jour , companions, typ of them girls, mlKht bo saved, three young men. nonpof wHom.'could swim, leaped' intpl uip, ,uuiawaro river irom a Binning rowboat and we're drownod. Tho story , pf.tbplir sacrifice wob told by 'the iBur , vivora., Thd dead ao John Mduehc'ch; Itayraond Tinnoy and John Murphy. William McCoy and Morris Finn were drowned by overturning of n boat near Camden, N. J. . Appletbri, , Wis., Juno 2. Albert Dipper' of' Applo'ton, ,hnd MlsSj EIIa'Gdt sfiow of Shawano, woro drowned 'when t)i?(Jnunch In which thoy were riiillng" stxqk a hidden rock In tHo Fox river antfwntf ddpslzed. Nine others Wero thrown into the water but Were res cued, by Fred Kispert and Kmil Lehj man, mombers of tho Kingfisher' club, who woro in a rowboat. , : -': .1, i ' 4 S2ifflSKEK2i2S2222 THE WIRt wrogKMwmwgaam 2Z2ZS2S& Laporto, Ind., May 28. Tho annual national conferenco of tho Dunkards of, the United States will begin at .Frankfort, Ind., today, closing Juno 3.. From ten to fifteen thousand Dunk ,ards,wlU bo In attendance. New laws ,0x0 to bo made this year, Point Pleasant, N. i. May 28. The, body-of an unidentified man covered With blood vas found at tho rivof fihoro homo of Arthur Brisbano, a prominent newspaper man of Now Xork, city. A companion, who sought to escape across the rlvety was arrest ,i(i. .A notobook fourld In1 the 'house contained tho4tlame of J6hn R.Ifafor; 174q.Itose. street; Roadlng, Pa. , ji.. mi,, I, ' : . Judge HornbloWer Is Worse;' Litchfield, Conni, Juno 2,--Jndgo VWJJ lam B. Honiblowdr Ot tho cburt!6f anpealH of Now York, who haHibepnllli for some tlraoiat his h.opei thoGnbles, is wortio, according to the Btototnent' Of Dr N.Wpya.Dfimlug,,!)!' nb.y,slqUiu, -1 r-rr: TTT if ,,(., ,. ., Giant, LIne.r on.Jnltlal Trip, , Llperpoql, Jup ,2. To: accorn panlment of chaera qf . thou'sanda'.. . . ..... .' .-,,-, f.WS.t, 04 ,Wfi,w, notable men wore on bpurd, full llrtw ftii J i -M 11 CMOll ttJWft trtll Hi ' iij nl 1 Is New. JUNE 4, 101. GETS SHOCK FROM 2300 VOLTAGE .i .... eWjiPTj OVER DAM INTO ELK , .' .. HORN RIVER. ' ' NEWSFROMOVERTHE STATE .i ... j . . . 'vYn'aVl.B.. Going on Here and Ther That Is of Interest to the ReadJ ' 1 es TnrouQbput Nebraska .'.' ' and Vfclnltyi Vef tern! Newspaper Union News Service. ( 4 '; . , , m ;.,.,.. , COMING, EVEN.T8. , ffk, Nebraska state ofiloers camn at $ State farm at Lincoln, .Juno 1 to io; ) Annual convention of state In- 3b - suraiico agents atg Lincoln, Juno -0-nj 10. . r. i . . , . K . i Nebraska Postmasters' nsspcla tlon it Lincoln, June 9t 10 and 11. Rural Bettormont Institute of NpbirtiBka Y. W. C. A. at .unlvon slty farm Lincoln, June U to 1?7. ' Convention of thoi atnt'o 1 E. d. at Lincoln, Juno 17, 18 and .19. . . d'ullng of Nebraska Press aasoi ciat)(jtt at Epworth Lake park, Llfncbln, Juno 18 to 25. Summer school of missions at Omaha, Juno 22 to 30. ... , ' State 'Pharmaceutical assaclai., tlon ; meeting at Grand ..Island, Juno 23k-24 -and 25. i ...; . -. ,W Alliance. To hnvo 2;300 volts of. eldctrlclty pass through his body and still llye' is the experience' of 'Walter Hopkins', the C-year-old Bon of Mr and Mrs. Thomas H&pklns. ' He; -with- an older brother, playing' in the 'street after a heavy wlndstbrm had blowh somo iJdles partly over and the. wire was low etioughtoi1 the' child toroach took hold of It. Tiio iddex finger of' his leftlmnd was" burned entirely" off and hts feet burned. He was restored to consciousness and will1 recover. Pierce. P. W. Mo6re, head miller of 'the now flburlng mill' at thlrf placb, was sivept Over tho ,.dam across1 the north fork of thd Elkhorn, meeting al most Instant death. Heavy rains had swollen tho stream to nn' unusual height and Mr. Mooro was on the foot bridge over the dam cleaning away n mass of Accumulated ' rubbish and debris when, holq.Bt his. talancd'n'na' pitched intojno. river. The swjirt cun rent swept him over, tho dam to tho whirlpool below. Whore ho was sucked under Ibythowater atd was iinablq i rpacn ;ae river Dante. .. i ,,,. Real Egg Laying. HnsiingB.-J-A total of 318 eggs1 from a flock of thirty hens durlpB tho motjth of May-Is ja record. broaKor at.tbo hen nery qf , S. P. Howjand, Juniata mall carrier. Mr. Hpwland Is sure this, la, a, coufcty record and posibiy for the slato. Hist total flock of forty-two hens prb,dUced..'702 eggs during April,, but mis record was bauiy shattered in May,' while, twelve of tho hens were 'bff'ithd (Jojii sotting, apd, .Increasing, tf1? fldckby,,ffty-,flyojqhlckfl.k,,;(, ,,',,,. , . ( -i n jt-. ,il , '. -,ai. ;,,....., I ( ' i.nRrropr,uoi:eu,1ny jjuii, ,,., Garrl8ontk-Whllo,,attemDtInk .to non a-vlcipus button hla,,tarrso,ntJ?eafit, oti town,, unr.isp junpar .was, paaiy .gored flnd a deep gash ifln Ipphe long imada jn hs Jegi. He snffqre,dtsqybwi.ly, kVt it; Ui thought ho, will, recover,,,. , . i - -, . ,-m ,,,- , ,. . , . KJIIed Irt Runaway. Accident,. ,,. Bea(rice. Johi) SchulU, the 13-year old son of h fanner living, near Lewis- ton, waslnstantly kllcd In a, runaway 'near that place. Ho atempted- to stop a team hitched to a mnnnr.e. spreader and was crushed beildaiH the wheels of thoj heavy lmplbjnent. ... , ., .H !,, blfATE BASEBALL NEWS. I HnsllnRsJoBt tho Grand Island caran ' ednsdiiy, 6 to 5, i y ,4, Beatrice was. dof dated at -Norfolk. Wednesday, 2,to.l. ..,'," , .' ,, York gpt the-short end' of .Wednes day's' ;anio nt Kearney,' 5, to 4., ' ,. .. Superior was defeated at Colunbus, Wednesday, 3 to 4, . ,.),,. ueatricq -won Tuesday's . game at Norfolk, 7 to i. .,, . . ,i ,.,i,. .,';,. Hastings- was. shut out at, .Grand ISlnnd, Tuesday, 3 to Q ,i .. . , . Superior won nt Columbus, Tuesday. 6 to 4. .,. ., ; .. York lost , at Koarnoy, . Tuesday,. 5 tQ.2. ' I-'l ;, ,, j-, , , Bontrico waB.defoated.at.Columbus, . Monday,: 6 to 4 ,, -j,,...... ., .. York lost tt- GrandIsland, ,Mooday, b to l; i.,. . , ,i, ., - . , Monday's game at Norfolk was' lost, by Superior,. 4 to 1. . v ,,.,. , , Hastings won, at Kearnoy .Mpnday( fl'to 4, ,i ,, ;, ir .., , ,t, 'j , Hastings mot dofeat at Kearnoyj Sunday, 13 to 8. .York..won.,Spnrtay?B, game, a.1, Grand, Island, 7 to 4 ., ,'., ,, .,, , . Sunday's, gamo at Columbus was wonby Beatrlco. 2 to 1. Yqrk Tbst" "Sh'tlirday'a gamo at Cd' , Sippfior' lost hf Gru'ritl IstanaV Sat lirda'y.s'io's: "" '" ' ' ,,,,r - Iieatrloo w6n aatiIrdaS,,gnm'6',,at" KoarncV d 'to 4'. ' ' " ' ' ' ' HastlngB'tlbtl (he liorH6 'H6din'ntNpr , folic.' Stifunluy, Ihrt'tfunA' belrig'cdlltld ,'lii tile BHventH hih'InV " ' ""' ' "" Cdlumbus'loif at'Yofk l'Vfim'v S k, 2. Superior BU'rbd' bcfost'nPnhtld" Mrtrtd tfi,i;v il4?4 ',T Hi.-, rr Bcutilre wdu l-Viaays garuo at koafi' ney 2 o 1. i'i Un . f ... r111""" '"" ' "" "" mn .i. " b nc-t W9iMViKktoLS.-t For Beach or jTHE children mist bo taught to ,1 swim, as thoy must bo taucht to bfdatlie frdsh idr' or toVoad and write. Swirrirdfng1 1b 'ndfa negllglblo part1 Of tttdlr training, and th'oV takd td Water likd little ducks; Thd 'throe suits shown In tho Illus tration; arc suitod to girls of, nil sizes. That ton tho nearly grown miss at thq Center might be mado for a youthful but grown-up woman; But tlioso mod-, els aro for children' and young, girls.' Tho tiny1 miss at -tho loft has on a sliriple, and Benslblo garment; which la a yoKq to which . a bifurcated skirt Is plaited. Tho skirt la iblfurcatod utlho mlddlo, forming bloomers that aro drawn into 'the iocs;, about thn Vnan with elastic cord. Tho garment is out long enough so that tho bloomera fnjl pvor tho knooB. ' Tliero is a whltd collar and four-ln- hnnd lo,. and the short, isleovea aro, nnishodi,,wlUi pnnds of white. . Tho .sljgnldorB aro. ypry long,, and the .sjOQveli roach. a.llttlo .below,. the qlbow.. Monnir is about tho post nlatorial Jtor.thpse aulU, boca,uso, It sheds tho, .water! roadily. and;. .l very durab'lq. Np jnnjtter how web.it beoornoa It does? 1 . . . ! : ' ' -.. ,,,,... M6dish down for, R15F1NE3MKNT marks this qulot and pretty gown that has been dw signed for tho young miss from six teen ' tp , twenty,, H la , of .chiffon ,tafr. fetu 1 1. cl9l.)iJuomadpun ivlth,not In the Bampf color, decorjitpd fvth white ombrpldpry. , . i . . i ' Itf lp a party gown, and hq undor' skirt, altlicxugh hanging In to, thq fig uro, 1b lull enough foB.danclng. i- Thd undorBltirtls of (eUlffou or of tho thinnest of silks or vllk lnuHlliii .Theso .inaWrialH allow bficonaldumbld full nwft without, being bulky. AccordlQH lilnltpd silk milellil undnr-petUcouta. noUlo jo-, thi) saradt fuvombld points for dnnqltig goVi-ns, but when luce-or pet. tIqniq'c'ura-to bi grtthiroil tmj to n petticoat. th fillings' lHtrandu1 by gaih": !orllialtao.'ilkc- . ' . ,l"-!,y 11 ' TwO'flounatHs of thn.finHrouhsrod net afo Jiut on to the pdttlcont of 'slllt wuv J lip. ...,, There ia an oTOrpltlrt' of chltf n ta m IIIRJAYtJi "" I-.Ml. I I .1 I III I 'illl'l IlIMM 1 .- . I.. ViiV"nr !7ll ; I 11 ,. i! .- , in ' l: r. Hi.. ,5'..' T ,..,;,,' J - -jHlk. 7llM Jiil 2I ' . - ,l?H C'Hftl' j X "" ,!.,!,! KxiEMM$iffllSpfOLy ', '-' i m.K:'i:lMm-' r4n i vv. v i . :ig.!mym4i-A-emaammmt: -i w -. .... .BHr ':-y v-.';: .im-bhih.. , . . Saflt B? i. t ':'y A ' mwilflPnkI2!'!ll Hum tmMMmmwY: i h mmwmamami,MBm&:v.wh r iv"wmmBmi 1 WlHwiPvkilH HHHI-iK.JHIanmHBHHBr 1 3nr.lBKHaHIBH w X. ' Brddmimmp v f&& .ISMHF ' J-"",""",i mRnnKWm&sVS)v i-Jnfflnft r 1 ' xmimm wbf ' 1 rr4mWiffiw$MEKP v ' " -j', i-ttz&JfiMimsmU-l, ','"1 i "' -."j " y&W$M$$fK I " - ' i ''" - ( ' V w$WkWzWk h ' 'i "' ''' nJHHwHiB.' ( .m mi, i in i ii nn ii.ii , fl,niniMn:nm- . l- i .' y;i,'i. '. '. :" ii win 1 I II m j iiju.wi,,,, mmmmMn NO. 40.. r jawcm wllulJlft " Swimming ""Pool. not BUcic- Vo-tho iiWbs ayait'arie o tl"fc, Tdry quickly. " " ' 'A H. S'" ' The- ilttlo half-grown girl of eight has on a two-plebd "ult trfrdm6dwltli bands. d,f braid.- There Isani'alWn-Oiift n"l undorbodlco and bloomorrff an'd aa'I it-(T outer fjrook with" broad Baiiei-t-collaSiot S-t and very short sleeves. Fbi-'Ua-rikfr' nstitji -U little, faBt-growIngljodloSj inclined to AtU oi4 Bplndllng thinnesn;' thia la t-a'olaa;! 'kwhj model. - ' . i mm'x vnxi -nl Thp older slstor lb rrioro' 'smartlst ,! otfi ,dreescd in h suit bf Bilk with, 'plater it ,i?it snilpp Waist and shaped skirt 'trimmeiw 'tff with sjlk braidi There la a, bfoaay A.n sailor qollar of the 'slk trimmed wHbn, .011 silk; buttons and Blinulatodbuttd.r''fl'ctj , holes- df ellk cordj A (Pair, of .'short 1 cload-flttlng pants are worp-rwlth, thlafr1A,, Mil, UUU UfUIUIi. W DUBU).lJf,W.eilVUj . Jjy. , Tho very cloyor caps, hardly need ?,-;,, description -phpsq of the little girlg ?."" aro modo of rubberired ,cIqUi. and.th'ati .. K1 ,of thp blderglrl o? yator'prpp.te4 iSilk' , ,H Tfln&iasms a wonaonuiiy fiYOir..moaqi IT , .. mucin nf nn nhlnnir Rtrln of rmnfl fn'M. od,into; shapp hnd rnabl)Ino nUtplij '" ' ;, beco.mlng which is greatly to "'thq' l," " credit; pf ti.o designer , . .. , ,- X Sweet Sixteen, i,i,iiii - V'"l'' Atl'V mU llV.rft' I' y.' fl'l uhjuJ J,od ttflftiJ 'i,'.'uiifl. ijntli ittfulw 'rtUtlltnl 'lulUfih nnk U H mA .rli'ptn xtut ,ijif fmejs wort aii'l' ,u.-i (ifip y' s.rfrttfj,u 9TV ,. HJ. H iwijut " Jwsohuei ij 1j t fin J'Uil ' Mio kt "txilnnhnb J. ", j.tji'unj ,fuj. ' i' jj-W l "f ii ', 'l"Hl ,tHtJj' I . i ;.ji.. b ... ( ' ' ',r(u)'i (.... h .trttfoiu.. ' ,! ) -flfollll i ill! ' ;fota ti bluoi fitted in to.thoflgure.hv , , gtithbrlngs ut ,tho",wats,t.lln,o,,, .It. la t .. caught up inplalta at, thp back and at" ,' , , .thp ntltfdlo &, fa trophy ffhero faSf : ' JUaip, i wuo,. popou-up n 9,f , .the' tat- : , ftft.ib,the( back, nn tio, qyal pafe , ,0f thq d.rpory is. cutaway u .tl'lef t '.,' s)4ft,nnd hommed intq a snfih end ter. ', " LininnUug In, a point,, TblftJ.a, dmwrt,' ,' Miriii.Vi .a will- ..aa v,..l.l.. Ll.t.'t.t."1 ' oma .tv.dnuhlp vuspobq,' nia,l?ps a, , nrottyj flip.h Vd-welgUtsjpvr,,1,,, , on :drippd,, tupip.. ;,r,tj) , , , 'TliqrQj.l- nn ItpdMTdJgq.vf.m , mnRlln with .Hrorinw 9tnlto wfofl iui il tjlSfi:e3.,ipf,.tbo .wbildsLred !,., . Tlwi J-QuqA,ihecH Js 9vMw ,VHM.a, ,. JrlU. qf soft (fine-lnco ncrasa tlio. XrPttt , ( .., "UVl'it joWvof -tlpy buttonai.int Pfe,JK. H' wimeq vWHu-nue smoiif ,rn!n,as(S ;.-., bOlUHB0i.i SJilMROtft ..blflcH, if ,Wt i i tawtteilMn? th,o' Waift.iglrd,liR(,wldf . blppk yojlv! rtbwnn ,i i().M,u, JULIA DOtTO.MHS,X,i s i c ,H il irii i qt -rr- -t- Z&A. 1 .nxjiW' Ww bail i rtOU Guttti' itlM4 ' Jiic uoi ;,ul ) ' x- Ilif fa" ltf "f .ti