Nebraska Newspapers

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US Ei O A I li
DAKOTA COUNTY
Motto: All The News When 1 1 Is News.
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kVOL. 22.
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1014.
WO. 42..
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NAME REBEL
E
CARRANZA ELECTS AG
MS
...!. IlisloncuK
Ik, iTTrun dcapc Dim 3t . i
NIAGARA FALLS.
.'.SIGN MEDIATION PROTOCOL
AJXgattlo Rages All Day at Mazatlan and
j$g, i-caerai uarnson Holds Position,
Heavy.
Washington, Juno 15. den. Venus
tlano Carranza, first chief of the con
stitutionalist forces In Mexico, has ap
pointed his delegates, three In num
ber, to the Niagara mediation confer
ence. They are:
Fernando Igleslad Calderon, leader
of the liberal party, now at Saltlllo.
Luis Cabrera, confidential agent of
General Carranza In Washington.
Jo so Vasconcelos, former confiden
tial agent of Carranza la Canada, now
attached to tho constitutionalist junta
In Washington.
General Carranza named theso dele
gates lu a telegram received by Rafael
Zubaran from tho constitutionalist
chief. This was Carranza's reply to
tho mediators' last note to htm. His
message was forwarded by Senor Za
barah by mall to the mediators at
Niagara Palls.
It stated positively and on author
ity by a correspondent that:
1. The Carranza noto makes no allu
sion to an armistice, and, In fact,
wholly Ignores the intimation of the
mediators in their noto of June 2,
which told tho first chief of the con-
stitutionalists that their delegates
would be received only tho stipula
tion as to an armistice were adhered
to by the constitutionalists.
2. There Is nothing In the Carranza
note indicating any willingness on his
part to consent to tho discussion by
his delegates, if they are admitted at
Niagara, of the internal affairs of the
Mexican people.
3. There is nothing In the Carranza
note Indicating that his delegates aro
to attend on any other terms than
those which ho himself has named In
his earlier letters to tho A.-B.-C. en
voys. Niagara Falls, Ont.June 1G. Dele
gates from the United States and the
Huerta government formally affixed
their signatures in tho presence of the
mediating representatives of Argen
tine, Brazil and Chile to the first pro
tocol of the series through which it is
hoped to restore peace In Mexico.
The agreement reached In relation
tVthe manner of transferring tho Ex
ecutive power from Huerta to the new
provisional government stood the acid
test of reduction to writing. It pro
vides that:
A government is to be constituted
In Mexico of a character to bo later
provided, which shall bo recognized
by the United States on (date to be
fixed) and which from that day for
ward shall exercise public functions
until there shall bo inaugurated a con
stitutional president.
The question of constitutionalist rep
resentation, however, Is still open. Tho'
mediators say they will not ofncmllv
admit tho Carranza delegates unless
they agree to an armistice.
It is not doubted that the American
delegates may try to obtain a hearing
for tho constitutionalists and that
hEome way may bo found for them to
participate In the peace parley after
they arrive.
On Board U. S. S. California, Mazat
lan, Mex., June 15 (via wireless to
San Diego, June 15. Constitutional
ists under General Obregon began
their first concentrated general as
sault on the federal fortifications at
Mazatlan, commanded by General Rod
riguez. Tho battle raged all day, and
although thobesioged garrison held
its 'positions It lost heavily in killed
and wounded.
NAMES SHARP FRENCH ENVOY
President Wilson Nominates Ohio
Representative as Ambassa
dor to France.
Washington,' Juno 15, Representa
tive William G. Sharp of Ohio, a mem
ber of the houso foreign affairs com
mittee, was nominated on Friday b
President Wilson to bo ambassador to
Franco. His appointment was indorsed
by the entire Democratic Ohio con-
OBSional delegation. Mr. Sharp is a
ealthy manufacturer of Elyria, O.,
and has traveled "extensively. He Js
familiar with political affairs and con
ditions in Franco, having made trips
to the country annually for a number
of years.
8wamp Parcel Post at Yale.
Now Haven, Conn., Juno 13. Yale
students, leaving here for homo with
tho close of the year end examina
tions, have been making liberal uso
of the parcel post and have almost
Bwampod the Yale post ofneo.
Heads Wisconsin G. A. R.
Madison, Wis., Juno 13. Former
Stato Senator Samuel A. Cook of Nec
nah, for many years prominent in
stato politics, was elected commander-in-chief
of tho Wisconsin department
of tho G. A. Trt.
New Orleans Man Kills Wife.
New Orleans, Juno 13. Louis B.
Hazeman, a morchant here, clubbed
Ihs wife to death with a hoo. His
ourteen-yoar-old niece, who was with
if the woman, admitted her undo had J
rV killed her aunt
PASSES REPEAL BILL
. n
Hnti"
5 IN SENATE
To BY 210 TO 71.
Now Awaits the Signature of Presi
dent WilsonVote of Upper
House on Dill.
Washington, Juno ID. Tho houso oi
representatives accepted on Friday
tho Panama canal tolls exemption
act us amended by tho senato by a
voto of 21G to 71. Tho bill will bo
ruBhed to tho president for his signa
ture, he having indicated to his lead
ers in tho houso that ho would np
provo It.
Washington, Juno 13. Tho senate
tolls repeal bill was passed by tho sen
ate on Thursday night. It carries tho
Norris-Slmmons amendment. Tho
voto 'was 50 to 35. Tho measure now
goes to the house.
Senator Simmons, leader of tho re
peal forces, overruled the wish of
some of his colleagues to obtain prompt
votes on all amendments by tho slm
plo process of moving to table each
ono as it was referred. This motion
Immediately cuts off debate and results
In a voto, but tho senator feared that
this method would result in bo much
ifrlction that tho debate on tho pass
age of tho bill Itself would bo pro
longed. With tho Norrls-SJmmona amend
ment added during the debate tho
American rights with regard to tho
disputo with Groat Britain ovor tho
construction of tho treaty aro In some
measure preserved. With this amend
ment the repeal bill was stripped
down to Its real purpose.
Tho voto by which the bill was
passed was as follows:
Ayes Democrats: Bankhead, Bry
an, Chilton, Clark (Ark.), Culberson,
Fletcher, Gore, Hitchcock, Hughes,
James, Johnson, Korn, Lea, Lee,
Lewis, Martin, Myers, Overman, Owen,
Plttman, Pomerene, Saulsbury, Shaf
roth, Sheppard, Shivery, Simmons,
Smith (Ariz.), Smith (Ga.), Smith
(Md.), Smith (S. C), Stone, Swanson,
Thompson, Thornton, West, White,
Williams 37.
Republican Brandegee, Burton,
Colt, Crawford, Gronna, Kenyon, Mc
Cumber, McLean, Nelson, Norrls, Root,
Sherman, Sterling 13,
Total for tho bill, 50.
Nays Democrats: Ashurst, Cham
berlain, Lang, Mnrtlne, Newlands,
O'Gorman, Ransdell, Reed, Shields,
Thomas, Vardaman 11.
Republicans Borah, Brady, Brls
tow, Burleigh, Catron, Clapp,, Clark
(Wyo.), CummlnB, Dillingham, Dupont,
Goff, Jones, La Folletto, Lippitt, Page,
Perkins, Poindexter, Smith (Mich.),
Smoot, Sutherland, Townsend, War
ren, Weeks, Works 24.
Total against the bill, 35.
Thirteen Republicans supported the
policy, of tho president and 11 Demo
crats voted against It.
It now goes to the house, where It
is expected tho amendments ,mado In
the senate will bo agreed to.
PERKINS ASKED TO RETIRE
Amos Plnchot, In Public Letter, De-
mands Resignation as National
Committee Chairman.
Now York, Juno 12. Amos Plnchot
made public on Wednesday tho text of
the confidential letter ho recently ad
dressed to Theodore Roosevelt, the
members of the Progressive national
committee and other leaders, denounc
ing Georgo W. Perkins, chairman of
tho national executive committee, as
a mqnace to the party, principally be
causo of his affiliation with tho United
States Steel corporation and tho In
ternational Harvester company, "two
great monopolies which have succeed
ed most completely in exploiting the
public and crushing organized labor."
Tho letter opens by declaring that "a
situation exists in tho Progressive
party which must bo terminated be
fore it can command general popular
support."
Georgo W. Perkins said that ho had
no intention of retiring as chairman
of tho executive comlttee of tho Pro
gressive national committee.
EIGHT LIVES LOST IN FIRE
Four Women Are Among the Victims
of New York Tenement
Blaze.
New York, Juno 12. Eight persons,
four of them women, lost their Uvea,
and eight wero soverely injured in a
fire that spread through an old etylo'
East sldo tenement on Wednesday.
More than a score of others wore less'
seriously hurt. Tho flro was dlscov.
ered just before four o'clock by a ten
ant, who saw a finger of flamo dart
from a locker room Under tho stairs,
and shouted a warning. But the flro
whirled through tho tenement so rap
Idly that escape was cut off beforo all
the tenante had been aroused.
Ex-Danker O'Connor Asks Pardon.
Chicago, Juno 15. James C. O'Con
nor, former financier, now a convict
In tho stato penitentiary whore ho Is
(serving a sentence for forgeries
amounting to $250,000, has begun t
fight for pardon.
Multl-Mllllonalre Is Dead.
Philadelphia, Juno 1C. Thomas D
an, aged olghty, one of tho wcalthUat
nen In Philadelphia, died horo. Mr.
Dolan's foituno haa bcon etlraatd J
)etwecn $20,000 000 and $35,666,
100.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY AT WASHINGTON
,4p5.'?-SSW--- ' , " '' i i"hi "i""nnT
TfesssWiiT 1 1 I x I I Ir f$&
Pf'illlllll I- Ar I. . II I H
These are two of the completed buildings of tho American university at
Washington, which was formally opened a fow days ago. Abovo Is tho cof
lego of history, and bolow tho McKlnley college of government Tho univer
sity is a Methodist institution.
WOMEN FIRE BOMB
EXPLOSION CHIPS CORONATION
CHAIR IN WESTMINSTER.
Debate In Commons on Suppressing
Militants Interrupted by Blast
Members Rush to Terrace.
London, Juno 13. Militant suffra
gists staged ono of tho most dramatic
acts of their campaign when they ex
ploded a bomb in Westminster Abbey
Thursday at the very moment that
Reginald McKenna, secretary of state
for home affairs, was delivering an
optimistic speech in tho houso of com
mons nearby regarding tho govern
ment's method of dealing with "tho
wild women."
The bomb was placed -beside the fa
mous coronation chair in Edward the
Confessor's chapel. Although It did
little damage, its report penetrated to
the chamber of the houso, Interrupting
Mr. McKenna's oration and bringing
some of tho members into the street.
Tho detonation was hoard for many
blocks and a crowd quickly filled the
square in front of the abbey. But tho
polico Immediately closed all tho
doors. ' '
Tho chair, generally called St. Ed
ward's chair, out of respect to Edward
tho Confessor, near -whose shrlno it
stands, was made by order of King
Edward I to hold the coronation stono
or "Stone of Destiny," on which tho
ancient Scottish kings used to sit
when they wero crowned.
A hundred or more visitors wero be
ing conducted by vergcra about tho
abbey when a sudden flash penetrated
every recess. A sharp detonation set
tho omen to screaming and running
for the doors in panic.
Two young women, who wero near
est tho chair wero taken to the police
station, but they wero released.
Tho discussion of tho militant cam
paign lu the houso of commons showed
that tho government, contemplates no
new measures to control tho militant
women, except to Inaugurate an at
tempt to make thn subscribers to tho
funds of tho Women's Social and Po
litical union responsible for damage
tho militants inflict.
Home Secretery McKenna, who
made a long speech in tho houso, die
missed tho suggestion of tho deporta
tion of tho milltailtB as impracticable
and declared that to let them commit
suicide in jail by starvation would
llkoly arouse sympathy. Ho appealed
to the newspapers to kill tho agitation
by ceasing to givo them the advertise
ment which they fed upon.
FLASHES
OFF THE WIRE
Vera Cruz., Mox., Juno 11. Pro
visional President Huerta, General
Blauquet and what Is left of tho Mex
ican cabinet aro planning to como to
Vera Cruz to comploto tho mediation
negotiations, If possible. Tho plan
Ib for General Blanquet to come first,
accompanied by the Brazilian minis
ter, who le to talk to General Funston
to inquire if tho proceeding is pos
sible and it Huerta will bo welcome.
Los Angoles, Cal., Juno 11. Johnny
"Kid" Williams of Baltimore Is tho
low bantamweight boxing champion
of tho world. Tho wonderful Ilttlo
Dane knocked out Johnny Coulon of
Chicago In tho third round of their
scheduled 20-round fight In tho Tom
McCarey arena at Vernon on Tuesday
night. Coulon was outfought and out
classed. A stiff blow to the chin in
tho third did tho trick.
Senate Restores Mileage Item.
Washington, Juno 15. Tho senato
re-established tho so-called "mileage
graft." The houao cut tho 20-cents-a-inllo
allowance in half. Tho sonato
commltteo in tho legislative appropria
tion bill restored tho old figure.
Missing Ship Is Found Safe,
quebec, Juno i5. The Canadian
government steamer Montmagny, re
ported lost, arrived at North Sydney
reporting "nit well," according to a
message from her captain, F. X. Pau
Hot, to the marine dopartment.
F
11 CLOSED
LORIMER INSTITUTIONS IN ILLI.
NOIS SHUT BY STATE
EXAMINER.
HAD DEPOSITS OF $4,000,000
Majority of Depositors Are Business
Men and Little Excitement If
Caused Other Illinois Banks Fact
Investigation.
Chicago, Juno 15. Following tho
closing on Friday of former Senator
William Lorlmer's LaSalle Street
Trust & Savings bank, together with
three subsidiary outlying banks, stato
bank examiners wero reported to have
discovered liabilities of $4,000,000.
Tho action disclosed that since
Juno 1 nearly ono million and a half
dollars have been drawn out by depos
itors who had a suspicion of tho con
dition of the Institution, whllo very
little money haa been deposited.
Three other stato banks outsldotbo
loop, fostered by the Lorlmer instl.
tution, also wero closed pending an
examination by tho auditor.
They aro tho Ashland-Twelfth bank,
at 1G00 West Twelfth street; tho
Broadway State bank, at Broadway
and Wilson avenue, and tho Illinois
Stato bank, nt West Kenzio and North
Clark streets.
Tho stato nudltor's office, which Mr.
Harkln represents In Chicago, haB ex
tended tho Investigation. Four down
stato banks, all dominated by Mun
day, are to bo Investigated by bank
oxamlners. They are:
The Fanners' bank of Bethnlto,
Madison county.
Tho Citizens' State bank of Alhnm
bra, Madison county.
Tho Stato bank of Oconee, Shelby
county.
Tho Dank of Marino, Madison
county.
With tho oxcoption of thoAlhambra
bank all these banks are headed by
Mundny. All aro capitalized at tho
same ilguro $25,000.
Tho board of trade firm of Sidney
Long & Co.. also failed to meet its
obligations as a direct result of tho
closing of tho Lorlmer bank.
Bank Examiner Harkln declared
thcro was no political anglo to tho
closing of tho bank.
"I havo had tho bank under surveil
lance for six months," ho said. "I
found that it did not havo enough
quick assets, and told Its officials thoy
would havo to clean up. I think tho
Institution is solvent, and that depos
itors will bo paid in full, but I did
not consider it safo to. permit tho bank
to open.
"I closed tho other banks for their
own protection until an examination
can bo made. I think thoy will re
open verj; booh. What tho LnSallo
Street bank will do I cannot say un
til wo complete tho examination,
which will not be before Monday."
There was little oxcltomont Moat
of tho depositors wero business men.
Former Senator Hopkins also Is hit
by tho suspension In another direc
tion, his bonding company, tho Illi
nois Surety company, having guaran
teed tho city's deposits to tho extent
of $150,000.
Tho immodlato closing of tho "bank
was precipitated, It was said, when a
demand was made on tho bank's offi
cers for $650,000 of city funds. Tho
bank was unablo to moot tho domand
and tho bank examiner took charge.
Tho three Bmaller banks cleared
through the Lorlmer Institution and
Stato Auditor Brady ordered them
closed also In order to protect their
depositors.
U. 8. Ship Lands Arms for Rebels.
Tamplco, Mex., Juno 15. Tho
steamship Antllla from New York dis
charged her cargo of ammunition for
tho constitutionalists. Sixteen hun
dred cases of ammunition and two
aeroplanos wore sent north.
West Point Graduates 107.
West Point, N, Y., Juno 15, Ono
hundred and Bcvon new officers of tho
army wore graduated from tho mill
tary acadomy. Tho class of 1014
marched to Trophy Point, whore thoy
recolved their diplomas,
FISH IN DRAINAGE DITCHES.
High Water Brings Them Up In
Large Numbers.
Lincoln, Nob. Owing to tho high
water lu the Nomaha river along tho
KansAB-Nebraska lino a large num
ber of peoplo both from across tho
line in Kansas aa well a9 in Nobraska
havo been taking advantage of tho
fact that large numbers of tlsh havo
como up Into the drainage ditches nud
aro easily caught.
A largo number havo Leon secured
In this way near Falls Clty'hnd Gome
Warden Rutenbeck has ordered that
prosecutions be made In canes of Uila
kind with tho result that several nieu
havo bcon compelled to pay $5 aploco
for seining fish.
Tho game wardon will go with a
car of fish to crystal lake, near South
Sioux City and will stock that lako.
Tho entire consignment will bo black
bias.
O. II. Durand, commander of tho G.
A. R. department of Nebraska, has
decldod to try nn experiment In tho
matter of arranging for members of
tho organization to go to Detroit to at
tond tho annual encampment, August
31 to September 5. This year the of
ficial tralu will not start from No
braska. MembcrB of the G. A, R. aro
urgod to go as far as Chicago over
any railroad thoy seo fit (o choose.
They will leavo Nebraska on tho oven
luglug of Sunday, August 30, and nr
rlvo at Chicago Monday morning be
tween 7 nnd 8 o'clock. Tho cava in
which old soldiers and their friends
go will be switched nt Chicago to tho
Wabash station and there consolidat
ed Into an official tran which will
leavo Chicago about 10 o'clock and
arrive at Detroit Monday ovenlng, Au
gust 31.
Tho offlcors of the Nebraska na
tional guard haVo reorganized their
old association, which wont out of
existence several years ago. Tho or
ganization was perfected at tho ro
ccnt school for officers at tho fitato
farm campus. Lieutenant Colonel W.
E. Baehr of Omaha was elected presl
dent; Major A. H. Holllngsworth of
Beatrice. vice president and Captain
Harry C. Stein of Omaha secretary
and treasurer. Tho object of tho or
ganization Is to lobb,y for legislation
and appropriations for tho guard, to
havo chargo of an ofilcors' club on
tho national guard rifle rango at Ash
land nnd to take chargo of canteens
at annual encampments.
Ex-Governor Holcomb, Judge Ken
nedy nnd Henry Gerdcs, members of
tho state board of control,, returned
frgnf a visit to statu; Institutions at
Neb'raska City, Norfolkk, Onmha,,and
Geneva. The board will ask tho state
auditor to draw a warrant on Us own
fund for Incidental and contingent ox
pensos for state Institutions In order
to tide over tho deficiency at tho Ge
neva Industrial school for girls. A
deficit Is looked for nt tho peulton
tiary and it may bo necessary for tho
board to test tho stato law which pro
vldos for the transfer or .funds from
ono institution for tho support of
another Institution.
Ex-Governor Shallenberger called
on Governor Morehcad, but beforo ho
Baw tho governor announced that tio
would file as a candidate for congrass
In tho Fifth district. ' W. H. Thomp
son, chairman of tho democratic stato
committee, who camo to tho stato
house on business connected with
tho Irrigation board, also called on
Governor Morehead. Stato Food
Commissioner Harmon, who Is a dem
ocratic candidate for congrese in tho
Fifth district will lssuo a statomont
telling why ho will got out of Shallon
bwrger's way.
At a mooting of tho Nebraska Uni
versity Alumni association a voto was
taken on the removal of tho university
from tho present slto to tho Btnte
farm. Tlio result was: Against re
moval, 111; for removal, 48. Of those
voting against removal, ninety rosldo
in Lincoln, fourteen In the stato out
side of Lincoln, and seven outside of
tho state. Of those voting for re
moval, thlrty-threo reside in Lincoln,
two In tho stato outside of Lincoln,
and thirteen outsldo of tho etate.
State Food Commissioner Harman
and ChomlBt Redforn met with forty
or fifty creamery men Thursday and
discussed methodB of testing and
handling croam. Instructions were
given by Mr. Redforn In regard to
testing and errors in the work of
croam testers was pointed out. An
effort is being made to provent tho
over nr undertentlng of cream sold on
tho market.'
Stato Superintendent Delzell, A. L.
Oavlness nnd J. R. Qettys, members
of tho stato normal board's commltteo
on teachers, mot with a fow appli
cants for the proBldency of tho Koar
ney etnto normal school, Peter Olson
of Conquct, Minn,; Joseph Hill oi
Bobton, Mass., formerly of Manhattan,
Kan.: and A, B, Warner of Klrksvillo,
Mo., wero tho applicants who appear
ed beforo tho committee.
Ed R. Slzor, postmaster at Lincoln,
wns not nt nil baqkward in crltlcls
Ing tho Postofflco dopartinont for load
ing down tho malls with parcel post
matter without making provision foi
It, in a speech before tho annual bos.
slon of tho postmaoteers of tho stato
Ho Bald tho government had under
taken to do what tho express com
panics havo done with y,oars of plop
aratlon nnd experience. Ho bollore
tbat tho parcel TJOBt system wouh
nover attain tho dogreo expoctod of f
until tho government made better T(
vision for taking euro of It.
New Elaborate
an, , "rf"rvK "$" whW KJ !jBiJPL EtE TtfffftKMS'QpjMBHBMiB
lllRIf? vnrv linilot.nl nn.l Kn..l..1
A sashes, mndo of mcasallno ribbon,
tiro pictured horo. Conaldnrinp ihn
prominence of glrdlos and sashos and
tho great amount of attention glvon to
tho management of tho waistline
tueso will interest ovory woman who
knows how much accessories add to
tho tolletto. Quito a plain whito
dress of slmplo design, and oven of or
dinary material, is Mlftod Into the
sphoro of elegance by the pretty rib
bon garnitures designed by those who
manipuiato ribbons. .
From flvo to eight or ten yards of
ribbon aro needed for aiy ono of tho
sashes shown In tho group pictured
horo.
In tho flmt flguro a now rosette Is
mado by grouping sovon short-looped
bows together. Tho girdle about tho
walstllno Is plain and Bllghtly crushed.
Tho group of loops la finished with a
long loop und two pplnted ends. This
THE flowery and diaphanous hats
pictured hero havo counterparts
in equally flowery but moro substan
tial headwoar In Leghorn and hemp,
and In similar airy creations of hair
braid and Tuscan laco braid. Then,
for tho warmest weather, there aro
pure white hata, not and chiffon or
laco. In tho same coterie are somo lin
gerie lints. Dut hats of black raallno or
lace and Leghorn appear to make the
strongest appeal as tho midsummer's
loveliest creations.
Those fragile-looking, but roally
quite durable pieces of millinery, are
mado ot tho filmiest of materials, ma
lino not, which has boon watorproofed,
and thereby has conquored its old en
emy, the molsturo in tho air. Evon
rain does not cauao it to wither and
shrivel, an in days or old. It is to
bo hoped that flowers which do not
collapse when tho dows ot evening
fall or tho sea breathes on them will
bloom lu millinery gardeiiB boforo an
other Bprlng rolls round. Many ot
them now aro dyed to withstand tho
sun, and sold as "fadeless."
Tho hats shown horo of mallne and
lace, and those similar to them of
hair or Tuscan braid, havo tho pe
culiarity ot suiting thomselves to
either young or older women. But thoy
appear to best advantage on tho ma
tron. When youth assumes tho dig
nity ot a black dress hat, big, pic
turesque shapes provide an ele
ment theso smaller hats lack. Dut
they aro helped out this season by tho
masses of flowers that adorn them and
by tho youthful brldlos of velvet rib
bon that aro brought from ono sldo
0 tho othor, under tho chin or under
ho hair,
I -
...'..." A'"at a Garden Party fey
VHPWV. Sf4V jf elBBBBEwBw AifaLljBilBljBliBljBljBljBBlilJBiJtaftfBS.
StwPkyKtitBKKiB' 'I'S 4' tiff1 ! Jhis1jb1jb1jbK
Sashes of Ribbon
sash can be worn wUh Ua bvev et
ro8ottd at tha beck.
Tho defltea stewise rem ef the rife.
bon aa a flnlsh ta the ea&s at Utar back,
baa fringed eaAi tkat are veey bow,
and pretty. The eada are rarelea oat '
to tho depth of. e&M. or tost techee.
Tho ends are slipped tkrengti wsall -ellk-covcred
rissa, naMas a tame at
tho end with abeat three tac&as et tho
raveled silk above t&e rlsgjt.
The sash with taag enda, et super
posed points aad doable staadlag
loops, takes an extravagast aaceaat
of ribboa aad la prettier with two ta
stead of four baaglHg eada.
Besides adiHBg Ute'brfcht taster of
silk to the eostBiae t&e ribtoa ends,
finished as ptctared la these naabea, '
provide a wefgjkt fer Hgfct saves. NaT-, -rower
rlbboas hare bee effectively
used for wefshuss the ffeagBe faeries
ot which. Uxht asraBer hbwm are t
made. ?' 4 , '
.
Tho chin-strap Is a hit ef MveHty
ono should Xtj oat beftee wewlag.
For Boma faces it Is quite TmummrtfiTn.
and for others Is to a ch&rsa. Beth it
and tho velvet bridle seder the hair
aro shewn In the ptatsre. The latter
Ib featured oa hats dealsjittd fer yeas .
wearers. ,
There Is any BBmher et saesss, te
which these leee aad set hate are. de-,
volopcd. The fabric Is shirred to
frame ot fine wire aad they leealre1
tho careful work aad exBertaaea off!
a professional BdMhser. Seek hats;
are pretty with afteraeea eastsjasai
In any color or white; red K eee is.
to havo but eaa hat far
ae ether.
style is more eeaiBaeadable.
JULIA BOTTOMLEV. '
Colored Damask ha Vega.
Damask clotha Ib sale caters with,
napkins to corrcspoed are isin earn-,
ing into vogue for the lmnhmsa table,
and while colored Usee b fwaoqpihie
for Uto dinner table. It Is very aflrae
tivo for less Tarsal neonrfiiim aad
pretty sets in palo yeilew, meau. Use
or pink aro appearing fa the dewer
choBls oC bridca-ta-be.
Colored embroideries as well as eoW
orod damasks aro being: xpfeKed for
table nso In tho moat sp-Cedata astfit
and for tbeso Japanese dealgas ar
particularly appropriate.
Silk and Bead Tasaefc.
Tassels are made et aHk. aad beads;
and thoy are esed Js sway ways.'
They catch sp the drayflrlea ef skirts
and finish sash ends; flmaH tiuraoia1
ornamont the esds ef the Sfirrhtnns et
bo4a and appear en Jackets aad
frocks in lieu ef batteac.
1
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V,i
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