S'Wcn,,, A
DAK01
COUNTY HERALDi
Motto: All The News When It Is New
VOL. 22.
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY JUNE 25, 1914.
NOA43.
mL mMm
ft
S DIE IN 1 CRASH
ARMY BIPLANE STRIKES DIRIG
IBLE AND BOTH ARE DE
STROYED IN AUSTRIA.
ALL ON BOARD LOSE LIVES
Members of Military Corps Crushed to j
Death Explosion Wrecks Both
Crafts After Collision Far From
Earth Eddies Blamed for Disaster.
Vicuna, Juno 23. Tho splintered
fragments of an aeroplane, tho
charred remains of a big dirigible bal
loon and nine terribly burned and mu
tilated bodies are tho muto records
of one of tho most tragic certainly '
the most sensational disasters which j
have occurred slnco man learned to
fly.
The dirigible military balloon
Xoertmg left Fischamend, a market
town 11 miles from Vienna, at eight
o'clock in the morning. It was
manned by Capt Johann Hauswlrth,
In command; Lieut Ernst Hofstetter,
Lieutenant Bruer, Lieutenant Hald
lnged, Corporal Hadima, Corporal
"Weber" and Engineer Kammerer.
At tho elapse of halt on hour a
military aeroplane of the biplane
type, with Lieutenant Flatz and Lieu
tenant Hoosta aboard, started in pur
euit The news had gone abroad that
.something in the nature of a sham
aerial fight would take place, and at
'Koenlgsberg, the scene of the engage
ment, a big u-owd had gathered.
Quickly the smaller but much speed
'ier craft overtook the big airship, and
ithen the spectators watched a thrill
ing Bight. Like a wasp bent on attack
ing somo clumsy enomy, tho aeroplane
tclrclcd several times around the bal
loon, now darting close to it, and then
laway, always apparently Bteorlng off
just In time to avoid an actual col
lision. Meanwhile, tho balloon con
tinued to rise until it was about thir
teen hundred feet from the ground.
The aeroplane, at a still greater height,
maneuvered until It appeared to bo
mearly over the airship. Then it be
gan its descent.
It was tho ovldcnt intention of the
ipilot of tho aeroplane to take up a
position directly above the dirigible,
within striking distance, but, owing
either to a miscalculation of the dis
tance separating the two craft, or of
.cpeed, tho nose of the-biplano EtrucU
the envelope of the airship and ripped
It wide open. A tremendous explo
sion followed; tho balloon burst into
flames, which enveloped the biplane,
and in a moment the wreckage began
to drop, crashing like lead to the slope
of a hill.
According to some experts the
catastrophe was caused by tho aero
plane being caught in tho eddies from
the balloon. They attribute the ac
cident to a species of whirlwind
caused by the airship's propeller,
which drew In the smaller machine.
HUERTA LOSES AT ZACATECAS
40,000 Rebels Under Villa Capturo
Three Suburbs of City March
on Capital Near.
Saltillo, Mex... June 23. General
Villa, with 40,000 troops, the greatest
force that has taken part in any battle
of the present revolution, began the
second attack upon the city of Zaca
tecas on Sunday. Villa's army cap
tured three advance positions in the
suburbs of Zacatecas, driving the fed
orals back upon the main defenses.
It is predicted that within a week
Villa's victorious army will be march
ing upon the capital.
Torreon, June 23. General Villa's
troops, rushing to tho relief of Gen
eral Natera, whoso retreating rebel
forces were being pursued by Gen.
Medina Barron, surprised and over
whelmed D.000 federal soldiers at
Calera, a few miles north of Zecatocas
on Friday. Tho losses of General Bar
ron, who had sought to surround and
annihilate Natera's command, were
heavy.
- MAN KILLED BY HUNGRY LIONS
E. D. Dietrich, Manager of Show, Torn
to Death by Enraged Animals
at Chicago.
-vQhlcago, Juno 23. Emerson D, Die-
iricu, vwemjr-juur quarts uiu tuiu a Cor
nell graduate, was mangled and torn
to pieces on Sunday by Ave balf-fam-lshed
and. blood-crazed lions caged In
a special animal car In the yards of
the Santa Fe railroad at Clark and
Slxteentli streets. The lions wero the
property of an "animal act" which was
to Bhow at a Chicago theater, and Die
trich was manager of tho company. It
was no part of his duties to enter the
cages, but Dietrich was Internatmi in
a year-old cub, which had been Injured
In an nccldent, and visited tho car to
find out how It fared.
To Clear Atlantic of Derelicts.
Washington, Juno 22. To freo tho
north Atlantic of derelicts tho rovenuo
cutters Seneca and Miami early in
July will establish an international pa
trol in those waters as authorized by
the intcmational maritlmo conference.
Senate Orders Full Investigation.
Washington, Juno 22. The senate
Adopted tho resolution ordering a full
Investigation by the privileges and
elections committee Into the uso of
penato stationery in tho exploitation
of tho Gold Hill (N, a) gold mine.
i
WARSHIPS
4
View of tho harbor of Durazzo, Albania, with Austrian and Italian worships ready to go Into action against
the insurgents who aro trying to deposo Prlnco William of Wied, their now ruler.
STORM PERILS MANY
YACHTS RETURNING TO CHICAGO
FROM MICHIGAN LOST.
Terrific Gale Sweeps Lake and It Is
Feared Some of the Boats Have
Been Swamped.
Chicago, Juno 23. Hundreds of lives
were imperiled and many thrilling res
cues effected on Sunday in one of tho
worst storme which has swept over
the lake this season. Tho storm broke
so suddenly and with such fierceness
that the many lake craft cruising
some of them many miles out wero
caught and tossed like tissue boats by
the gale and great waves.
Twelve boats of the fleet which waa
returning from the Michigan City
yacht races, held Saturday, wero re
ported missing.
The fleet, consisting of about thirty
boats, was caught in the squall about
Blx miles oft tho Jackson park harbor.
Every effort was inado to protect the
weaker craft, but darkness fell over
the waterB and many boats wero lost
to view.
Six of the missing boats belonged to
the Jackson Park Yacht club; two
were owned by members of the Chi
cago Yacht club and tho others be
longed to tho Columbia and Lincoln
Park Yacht clubs. j
High-powered motor boats and mem
bers of life-saving crows all along the
lake shore, swept tho -waters with
searchlights In on effort to And tho
missing yachts.
Ten men were rescued from a float
one mile out from the foot of Indiana
street by Captain Carland and his llfe
"feavlng crow, after tho men had been
washed away from their moorings and
were rapidly being driven out into tho
lake. Captain Carland caught their
distress signals and went to their res
cue. PEACE PARLEY IS PROLONGED
Argentine Minister Confers With Pres
ident Wilson and Bryan at
Capitol.
Washington, Juno 22. President
Wilson, Secretary of Stato Bryan and
Minister Naon of Argentina held a
two-hour conference" at tho White
Houbo on Friday night on the Mexican
situation. It is understood that at tho
meeting tho president insisted that
f all parties should bo brought into the
Niagara proceedings or tho parley
would be without practical result. Fol
lowing tho conference the reports at
tho White Houbo and state depart
ment wero that the mediators would
chango front and that constitutional
ist delegates would bo received at Nl-
' agara Falls without tho armlstico con
dition. Minister Naon left for Niagara
at 10:45. He was driven from the
White House to his hotel In company
with Secretary Biyan.
j NEWS FROM FAR ;
! AND NEAR j
Washington, June 22. President
Wilson decided to appoint Hirers Mo
Nell collector of customs at Chicago
to succeed J. C. Ames, resigned,
Watertown, N. Y June 19. Fire
which broke out In a coalyard In tho
northwestern part of this city quickly
got beyond control of the firemen and
destroyed many business blocks and
dwellings.
New York, June 19. F. Augustus
Helnze, the copper magnate, is dying
at hiB homo In this city, according to
a statement made In court by his coun
Bel, William Travers Jerome. Mr. Je
rome-appeared in an attempt to reopen
tho case in which a Judgment for
$275,000 was obtained against his
client
Marshfield, Mass., June 22. Mom
bers of tho bar from all parts of Now
England came hero to dedlcato a me
morial tablet on the houso In which
Daniel Webster lived during tho last
20 years of his life.
Kills Brother After Rebuke.
Springfield, 111., Juno 23. Because
his older brother, Marian Forbes, thirty-two
years old, had ordered him out
of his buggy for using profane Inn
guago in .the presence of his wife,
Harry Forbes shot him to death.
Reds Flee to America.
Rome, Juno 23. A number of anar
chists who aro being sought by tho
Italian authorities In connection with
their participation In the recent riots
at the time of the general strike aro
reported to have left for America.
PROTECTING ALBANIAN
205 MINERS PERISH
TWENTY WORKER8 ARE TAKEN
OUT ALIVE FROM HILLCREST
(ALT A.) COLLIERY.
300 FLEE AFTER EXPLOSION
Bodies of 23 Dead Miners Are Brought
to Surface From Burning Shaft
Rescue Trains Arrive 182 Aro Still
Entombed.
Hlllcrest, Alta., Juno 22. Figures
given out by tho Canadian Paclflc rail
road Bhow that 185 men are still In the
burning Hlllcrest mine. They aro all
believed to bo doomed. Twenty mon
were rescued allvo and 23 bodies were
recovered.
An explosion occurred in tho mlno,
which is one of a group on the' Crow's
Nest lino, nt 9:30 a. m. on Friday.
Three hours later 23 bodies had been
recovered from tho underground work
ings. Twenty men wero rescued alive.
Fifty of the men were Btill living,
somo horribly burned, others mangled
by tho force of the blast, all suffering
from tho effeqts of tho poisonous gases.
At bIx o'clock two trains filled with
expert mlno workers, with doctors,
nurses and officials ot tho railways,
reached here. At once tho gangs ot
rescuers wero supplemented and tho
work of rescuo won on with better re
sults, aided by tho latest scientific do
vices for saving life In mining disas
ters. Tho explosion blew out both ends of
the pit, and Instantly blocked up tho
Interior ot tho workings. Most of tho
men wero working about four hundred
feet lnsido tho mine.
Carrying pulmotors and olad in spa
clal dress to protect the rescuers from
noxious fumes, tho rescuers made con
siderable progress and debris at the
entrance was Boon cleared away.
It will take a week to get at tho
bodies of all those entombed, and
somo may never be reached.
This Is tho third disaster which has
befallen tho inhabitants of Crow's
Nest Pass. Four years ago 36 mon
wero killed in Bellevuo mine by gas,
and tea yoars ago Frank mlno was
wiped out by tho mountain toppling
over.
According to tho officials of the com
pany 580 men went into the mlno at
7 a. m.
At 9:30 a terrible explosion was
heard and men came rushing out ot
the entrance by scores. Tho panlo
spread through other parts of tho mlno
and In ten or fifteen minutes about
three hundred had escaped.
Hlllcrest mine is situated 193 miles
west of Medlcino Hat and is ono ot
a group of mines which havo been
worked for tho past ten or fifteen
years.
Liege, Belgium, June 22. Two hun
dred miners were entombed allvo
when fire broke out In tho Viellemar
thayo colliery on Friday. Tho fire
waa caused by an explosion.
BANK LAW WAS VI0LATED7
Alleged That Officers of Chicago In
stitution Accepted Money When
Bank Was Insolvent.
Chicago, Juno 22. State's Attorney
Maclay Hoyno appointed assastante on
Friday to take charge ot the criminal
prosecution of former Senator Will
iam Lorimer, C. B. Munday and tho
other wreckors of the LaSalle Street
Trust & Savings bank. Evldenco ad
duced during a conference between
tho state's attorney and Attorney Gen
eral P, J. Lucoy Indicated that deposits
wore received after Lorimer and Mun
day knew the bank was Insolvent and
wero scrambling to savo what thoy
might from tho wreck. Conviction un
der this chargo carries a penalty of
from ono to threo years in the peni
tentiary. W. C. NIblack, vice-president
of tho Chicago Title & Trust company,
was appointed receiver ot tho bank, on
tho motion of tho attorney general.
College Professor Found Dead.
Philadelphia, Juno 23. George W,
Smith, an instructor in psychology at
tho Unlvorslty of Chicago and a gradu
ato of Harvard In tho class of 1903,
was found doad in bed in tho apart
ment ot his brother, 3dwln.
Grant's 8on Sued By Wife.
New York, Juno 23. Jesse It. Grant?
son of former President U. S. Grant,
was named as defendant in a suit
brought by his wife, Elizabeth, to com
pel a trust company to pay her a sum
i sufficient to support her.
CAPITAL
ROOSEVELT HAS FEVER
SUFFERS RETOUCH OF JUNGLE
ILLNES8 ON LEAVING BRITAIN.
Colonel Retires to Imperial Suite Af
ter Liner Imperator Leaves South
ampton Cheered by Crowd.
London, Juno 20. Col. Theodore
Itoosovelt, shortly after tho Imperator
sallod from Southampton, suffered a
recurring touch of Jungle fever, ac
cording to a wireless message from the
liner on Thursday. Ho had a chill and
retired Immediately to tho Imperial
suit, which had been assigned to him.
Southampton, England, June 20. A
warm farewell waa given to Col. Theo
dore noo8evelt, who Balled for Now
York on tho Imperator on Thursday
after a whirlwind visit of less than ten
days in Europe.
Crowds cheered tho forraor presi
dent In London, and thero was a
friendly demonstration on tho streots
here and on tho pier when the colonel
went on board tho big Hamburg
American liner. Ho was accompanied
Jpy his daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Long-
worm ot Cincinnati, u., ana nis cous
in, Philip Itoosovelt of Now York.
"I absolutely refuso to run for tho
governorship," ho said.
Colonel Roosevolt was accompanied
to Southampton by Arthur Lee, a
Unionist member of parliament who
waa tho American statesmana nose
over the week end.
W. H. Page, tho American ambassa
dor, tho raombers of tho embassy
staff, Lord Berestord and several
other notable persons wero at the rail
way station In London when tho colo
nel left.
Beforo going aboard tho boat train
Colonol Itoosovelt Issued a brief state
ment thanking the British pcoplo for
their kind treatment
"I'vo had a bully good time," ho
added.
The colonel and Lord Beresford
posed with clasped hands for tho
newspaper photographers.
Colonel Roosevelt looked In good
health despite tho throat weakness
which will prevent him from 'taking"
nn active part In the approaching po
litical campaign in tho United
States.
"If any ono expected mo to go into
this campaign vigorously I cannot do
so now," said Colonel Roosevelt, who
had been warned by Sir Sinclair
Thomson, tho famous specialist, that
his larynx would not stand any sc
vcro strain.
FIND HACKED TORSO OF GIRL
Polfco Recover Dismembered Body
Wrapped In Weighted 8ack
From Hudson River.
Schenectady, N. Y., Juno 20. Tho
body of a girl, from which the head,
urms and legs had been cut, was found
floating in tho Hudson river by the
pollco. The torso had been wrapped
in a weighted heavy burlap sack
wrapped in oilcloth. The abdomen
was slashed cloar across. Tho head
and limbs had been hacked away with i
a dull knife.
Aviator Hides In Clouds.
Los Angeles, Juno 20. T. Kashlara,
said to havo been formerly a star avi
ator In the mikado's army, hid In tho
cloudsNwben Deputy Constable Myers
tried to attach his biplane for a $125
Hen, according to Myers. With the
aid of a field glass Myers finally lo
cated a rapidly vanishing speck In
tho heavens, which ho decided must
be Kashlara and bis biplauo.
Chum of Garfield Is Dead.
Los Angeles, Cal., June 22. Fred
erick Joseph Teale, classmate and
chum of President Garfield, and nn
aide of John' Brown, tho abolitionist,
in his historic campaign, is dead at
hiB home, 213 South Soto street. Ho
was Boventy-scven years old, Tealo
was born in Eugland, November 29,
183G. He came to America when six
years old.
Miss Wilson Now an Editor.
Madison, Wis., Juno 23. MIbb
Margnret Wilson, daughter of Presi
dent Wilson, accepted tho editorship
of tho music department ot tho Social
Center monthly magazine to be started
hero In August
U. 8. Middles at Gibraltar,
Gibraltar, Juno 23. Tho Atnorlcan
battleships forming tho practise squad
ron for the midshipmen from the An
nnpolla Naval academy arrived hero.
They wero tho Missouri, Idaho on?
Illinois.
CRUSHED BY AUTOMOBILE.
Two Men Injured, But Three .Other
Escaped.
Fremont, Nob. An automobile oc
cupied by five Lyons mon turned tur
tle ami lauded in ti ditch beside tho
road flvo mllos northwest of Fre
mont Two niombora of tho party'
wero sprloiiBlx Injured and threo es
caped with bruises. Tho seriously
injured aro:
Frank Deman of Lyons, cheat
crushed, ear torn.
Robert Frooman of Lyons, flvo ribs
broken, body badly bruised.
Tho car was runnlug at about thir
ty miles an hour. A bursting tiro
caused tho accldont. Ono of the rear
wheels wont down and tho car turned
over. HJalmar Larson, ono ot tho
occupants of the rear scat, was
thrown thirty feet, but was not badly
hurt. Tho others of tho party wero
WIHIb Smith and Lorcn Southwell.
O. H. Durand, commander of tho G.
A. R. department of Nebraska, has
decided to try an experiment In the
matter of arranging for membors of
tho organization to go to'Detrolt to nt
tond tho nnnunl encampment, August
31 to Soptoiuber C, This year the of
ficial train will not start from Ne
braska. Membors 'of the G. A. R. are
urged to go aB far as Chicago over
any railroad they see fit to choose.
They will leave Nebraska on tho oven
lnging of Sunday, August 30, and ar
rive at Chicago Monday morning be
tween 7 and 8! o'clock. Tho cars In
which old soldiers and tholr friends
go will bo switched at Chicago to tho
Wabash station and there consolidat
ed Into an official tran which will
leave Chicago about 10 o'clock and
arrive at Detroit Monday evening, An
gust 31.
Tho second filing for chief Justice
of the supreme court under tho non
partisan Judiciary law passed by tho
last legislature has been mado by
Chief Justlco M. B. Reese. Tho pe
titions contained 8,400 names, coming
rrom seventy-flvo countleB, the largest
petition coming from Douglas county
with about 1,000 names. Threo peti
tions with 18C names came in from
Clay county, tho home of II. C. Pal
mer, tho first man to fllo for tho fiamo
office. A number of democrats are on
tho petition-- of Judge Reese, among
them being W. H. Thompsqn of Grand
Island, and I. L. Albert ot Columbus,
both attesting to tho petitions sent In.
T The i.NegroOYomanJs Qhrhntnn as-,
soclatlon ot 1920 North Thirly-fourlli
street Omaha, r.ias filed articles of
Incorporation with the secretary ot
state. Tho object ot tho association
aB set forth in tho articles is to as
sist persona In need and to cultlvato
tho spirit ot benevolence and uplift
among its members. All adults sym
pathizing with tho object of the as
sociation .who pay their membership
fees shnll bo eligible to membership
to continue during good bohavlor.
Tho Incorporators1 aro Martha Smith,
Jano Duncan, Florence RIggs, Eva
Walker, PInklo Osborno and Anno
Bowler.
A bond Issue for tho Rock Island
railroad has been allowed by tho
stato railway commission. The amount
Is $2,000,000 in EL per cent bonds and
is to cover tho purchase of a tract of
land nt Omaha and expenditures to bo
mado thereon consisting of buildings,
trackago and terminal facilities. Land
r.ias already beon purchased near the
Union depot In that city for the pur
pose of freight yards. The order al
lows the salo of tho bonds at 90
cents on tho dollar to run thirty
yeats,
Tho stato board of control return
ed from a visit to stato institutions at
Hastings, Grand Island and Kearney,
At Kearney thoy found seventy
acres of wheat pounded Into tho
ground and badly cut up by a severe
hall storm and forty acres of oats was,
also badly injured though not so bad
ly as, tho wheat The wheat will av
erage mordi than a third. Forty
acres of sugar beets at the eamo in
stitution nroln flno ahapo and pota
toes promlso a large crop.
Agricultural statistics from Hall,
Red Willow, Sarpy and Polk coun
ties show that in these sections ot
the state tho corn acreage lias de
creased 10 per cent as compared with
lost year. Tabulations by the stato
board ot agrlculturo Indicate that tho
acreage devoted to wheat has increas
ed 15 per cent and there will bo a
substantial Increase in tho alfalfa
acreage.
Tho county of Sioux has reported a
Blight Increase In tho assessed valu
ation, of property. A report filed with
the board of assessment and equali
zation shown a total of $1,585,008 of
taxablo proporty lu the county. Last
year tho total wail $l,397,rGG. Only
a few counties hav reported and
thus far llttlo change Is shown In tho
valuation of property for purposos of
tnxatlon.
Tho stato railway commission has
docldcd to ask tho lntorstato com
merce commission to suspend a pro
posed rule relating to liability of rail
roads for perishable goods which tho
roads desire approved. Tho proposed
rule places, llttlo or no responsibility
upon rallrbnds for tho condition cf
porishablo goods during transmission
or after arrival at destination. The
roads also proposo to contluuo tho old
rule which does not obllgato them to
carry perishable stuff on any pjirMcu
lor train nt any particular time, but
merely to uso reasonable dispatch.
t : : ;
What the Bride Went Away In
-BBBV
UEM of a dress Is shown here,
In this copy of a French model
by ono of the greatest of those de
signers who havo vindicated tho art
and precedence of Paris. This three
piece dress, made by Kurzman for
MIbb Wilson, makes utmost no de
parture from tho original design
which inspired it
Corboau, or raven's bill blue, which
is bo dark as to bo near black, and
so clear that it is a fascinating shade,
1b the color. It seemB to bo suited
to the materials uood, which wore
gabardine and charmeuso.
Tho bodico is mado ot dark blue
chiffon ftover white, v Over tho shoul
MbfS aro' braided-straps-of "gabardine,
and the belt Is mado ot gabardino
covered with 12 rows of narrow silk
braid. Tho bodico opens over vestee
and collar of white organdy edged
with a rose and green-flowered rib
bon border, fastonod in front bjr throe
ribbon buttons. Tho sleeves aro long
and mado over whlto chiffon, ending
in a wide cuff of 10 rows ot narrow
black braid.
Tho short skirt ?s mado of gabar
dine and has throo circular flounceB
starting at the sides. Theso aro fast
Casque and French Twist Coiffures
fii Tmv iiHiiiiiiBflBinK1
THGRIS is such an unsettled state of
affairs In the matter ot styles in
coiffures that no particular manner of
dressing the hair may bo said to be
TUB fashion. But one sees, with
greater frequency than any others,
two styles. One 1b "the casque," and
ono is tho "French twist." In the
latter the h.alr 1b usually placed high
on tho head. '
In tho group of coiffures pictured
hero two modifications ot the casque
coiffure and one of tho French twlBt
(ito faithfully portrayed. It Is notice
able that tho aide parting is adopted
in all of them, and that two ot tho
three aro 'waved and tho third is ab
solutely plain.
When the hair is fairly abundant
the unwaved coiffure 1b liked tor thoso
who are given to dancing tho modern
and somewhat frollcsomo dances. It
1? easier to keep tho coiffure in or
iltr, it seemB, with the hair plain and
unwaved than with tho adoption of a
more elaborate stylo. To keep It
fluffy, without too frequent washing,
it may be treated to a bath of orris
powder. This is a sort ot dry-cleaning
process for the hair which loaves
It easy to manage It is not a thorough-going
cleansing process like a wa
ter shampoo, but may be used to make
tho Bhampoo necessary at longer In
tervals. The powder Is rubbod into
tho hair and scalp and then shaken
and afterward brushed out until no
trace of It is left.
In passing, It is to be noticed that
tho fad for dancing has brought in
an entirely new coiffuro which chows
ened at tho back -with a strap ol
gabardine, attached to' which are tout
small black Bilk tassels. Tho flounces
are attached to corbeau charmeusa
and about ono inch ot this shows be
tween them. The flounces and the
bottom of tho skirt are edged with
black eilk braid.
The coat is a combination of thtj
gabardine and charmeuse. Tho front
is ot the charmouBe, which extends
over the shoulders and upper, part ol
tho back. Jt la gathered la at the
collar.
Carrying out the ldef,of combining
tho two materials, the "three-quarter
jjloevBH, pf gabardine are topped with,
"charhTeTlsSrTlie edges areljound with
flat silk braid. Thero 1b a soft girdle
of gabardino ending In front with an
oval charmeuse buckle. j
This quiet-looking but really elab
orato costume Is of that fashionable
typo which haa replaced the-more se
verely tailor-made. It is a gown that
presupposes aaany things in tho way
ot luxurious traveling and may bo
taken as a model of an afternoon or
visiting gown of cloth which will an
swer many requirements.
the hair brought back from the fore
head and colled at Che back, with the
colls either of twisted or braided hair.
A sparse fringe about the face la eurled
In ringlets, and these are planed to
the hair back of them. There 1b bo
small pompadour or other soft ar
rangement about the face, in this
style. It leaves the forehead, except
for the small ringlets, quite bare.
To do the hair In tho French twlBj
is simple enough. All tho hair 1b
combed back to tho crown of the
head and twisted into a lengthwise
roll extending from tho napo of the
neck to tho top ot the head. This
lengthwise coll is pinned down with
out pulling tho hair tightly back, so
as to leave it soft about the face. The
ends are arranged on top of the head
hi puffs or coils; or if tho ualr la
short, they may bo curled and pinned
down In a mass of pretty curls.
In tho casquo (coiffuro tho hair,
either waved or straight and parted
or not parted, is arranged like a cap
over tho head, with the ends turned
under and pinned In so that they aro
lost sight of. Tho atyle, theroforo, la
difficult for anyone with long hair.
When tho hair 1b parted at ono
sldo for this coiffure tho ends aro
brought to tho opposite sldo, tucked
under and pinned In. Tho uaual flu
lsh, at tho line whoro the pinning to
Is dono, la a long shell comb or a
Spanish comb. Tho Spanish conn
used with the French twist i quit
the latest and smartest Hem ta kb
dressing style, )
JULIA BOTTOM LEY.
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