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DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD
M
tlo Historical
SOCKET
Motto: All The News When 1 1 Is New.
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DAKOTA CITY, NEB., THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1915.
NO. lt,j
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111
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5
BRITISH BATTLESHIP FORMID
ABLE BELILVD TO HAVE
BEEN TORPEDOED.
A
ONLY
SEVENTY-ONhN SAVED
')
Survivors Aro Landed by Trawler
During Terrific Storm In thp English
Channel Raid Retaliation for At
tack on Cuxhaven. fl
London, Jan. 4. Tho 'Wltlsh bat
tlcBhlp Formidable has beV1 Bunk in
tho English channel, it was. Officially
announced on Friday by tho auTnlralty
through tho government pre3s opreau.
Tho Formldablo carried a comple
ment of 750 men. She was command
ed by Capt Arthur N. Loxley1. Her
displacement was 16,000 iOUb.
Tho following official statement waa
Aglven out:
"Tho British battleship Formidable
was sunk In tho English channel.
Sovonty-ono members of her crow
wore saved. It lsi not known at this
tlmo whether tho cnlp was sunk by a
znino or a German submarine.
Tho Formldablo is tho twentieth
big ship lost by England slnco tho
war broko out
Not more than 80 of the 800 men
aboard tho battleship Formldablo ,
wero saved, according to tho first offi
cial list of tho survives Irsued by
tho admiralty. l Fourteqn officers and
66 men wero rescued, eayo tho admir
alty. This survivors wero landed by a
trawler during a torrlflc storm, accord
ing to a report to tho Exchange Tele
graph company. The point at which
they wero landed is dsloled by tho
censor.
The Formidable was a Bi3ter ship
of tho Irresistible and tho Implaca
ble. She was completed in 1901 and
put In commission in 11)0? and carried
the following armamant: Four 12
inch guns in pairs in turrots, fore and
aft; 12 Blx-inch guns in casements;
1G three-Inch guns (12-pouuders), six
threo-poundors, two machine guns and
torpedo tubes.
The press bureau announcement
was made at two o'clock and caused
much excitement Tho immediate con
elusion reached was that German sub
marines had again become busy in re
taliation Tor tho Christmas raid of tbo
r'lu-.i u.,.i .it CiiLu.iXan. v
Tho Formidable has been attached
to tho home fleet ond has been used
boli for patrol duty and to guard
transports plying between English and
French porta.
Tho survivors of tho Formidable'
wero picked up oy a light British
cruiser which wiu in the neighbor
hood when tho disaster occurred.
CLAIM WARSAW IS SAFE
Germans' Offens
cults In Slaug
ve at Bollmow Re-
iter, Asserts War
Office at Petrograd.
Fetrograd, Jan. 4. All danger of a
(German attack upon Warsaw, tho
chief objective of Field Marshal von
Hlndenburg, is now past, it was offi
cially announced on Friday In tho fol
lowing statement:
"Latest dispatches from Poland
mako it plain that Warsaw is no
longer in danger of attack, thanks to
the strategy of Grand Duko Nicholas
and tho valor of our troops.
"During tho past two dayB wo havo
made further progress all along tho
line, especially In tho Carpathians and
in northern Gallcla, whero tho Aus
trians are still retreating, leaving
thousands of prisoners in our hands.
"Between tho Vistula and tho Pi
Ilea there is violent fighting for tho
possession of trenches, especially in
tho region of the Bzura and ltawka
rivers.
"Our losses havo been- heavy, due
to the accuracy of the German artil
lery, but the German casualties have
beon much heavlor. At some points
the attacks amounted to no leas than
slaughter of (lie Gorman soldiers. At
Bolimow tho .Germans nttempted to
assume tho offor.slvo and wero de
feated. The. field is covered with
corpses that hao lain thore slnco
last Sunday. y
"North of tho Vistula and in East
Prussia wo aro increasing our prea
euro. h
"Tho fall of Przomysl1 is expected
soon."
BRITAIN TO GET NEW NOTE
u.
8. Document to Deal
England's Attitude on
Contraband.
With
Washington, Jan. 4. That the
United States government has pro
pared and Is about to send to Great
Jjrltaln a new noto dealing specifical
ly with Great Britain's attltudo on
contraband was learned definitely
from official sources on Thursday.
WARSHP IS
v
v
5 f w-r.V Postmistress Chases Robber,.
"""..I ! In,. O .. till.
k-v lavuuru, muoo.i juu. . .moo cut
',"', postmistress nt Attleboro
. . ,,e" Z four-mllo chaso af'er two
, ZMZZ . "lopen tho safe in hor
S y Jv,''red $200 'a stamps
.a escaped,
Bloomlngtor
loomlngton, ,(fnTM, m-i-
She says
.TUU IUDIHIU1J IfcltlGU L1UU
says rdi ..!,. ... j. . ..
y ijrmor night county Jailor.
j no
"Hi
rarapp refused to allow her
,jwork in hotel.
0
PASSENGERS ON TRAIN IN TEXAS
ARE ROBBED.
Three Robbers Hold Up the Sunset
Limited But Overlook $16,000 and
Valuable Jewels.
San Antonio, Tox, Jan. 1. Three
bandits who robbed paBsongoro in tho
two sleepers of tho west-bound Sun
sot ExprcB., on tho Galveston, Harris
burg & San Antonio rnilway got $7,
840 and Jowelry valued at $3,000, as
shown by passougors roports. Thoy
boarded tho train at Cllno and es
caped aB tho train rienrod Spofford.
Joso Martinez, a wealthy Mexican
from Durango, who, with his wlfo and
daughter, occupied a drawing-room,
was overlooked by tho bandits. Ho
carried $16,000, besides Jowelry of
great value. So elated was Martinez
when ho discovered ho had escaped
that bo gave $25 to $150 to each vic
tim of tho robbery.
Mrs. J. Carson of Houston, who oc
cupied a lower berth with her four-month-old
baby, bocamo hysterical
when tho robbers domandod her valu
ables. Tho leader called out: "Let
her go, oho's only a baby." Under her
pillow sas $185.
BIG LOSSES ARE INFLICTED
Germans Pour Terrlflo Fire Into At
tackers, Who Finally Capture
St. Georges.
London, Dec 31. Definite and im
portant successes woro recorded by
tho alllcB In tholr ndvnnco from Nieu
port and in thoir attack on Muolb.au
sen tho two extromes of tho battlo
front In official statements issued on
Tuesday by the French war office,
Whllo Uio Franco-Belgian troops
v ero occupying St Georges, in tho en
virons of which there has beon most
bitter fighting, and establishing thorn
stives firmly in that' position two
miles east of Nlouport, tho French
forces commanded by Gonoral Pau, op
erating In Upper Alsace, wero invest
lng Stoinbach, in tho Vosgos, north of
the lino betwon Cernay and Thanu.
Tho most prolonged and desperato
of these forest battles was fought in
tho vicinity of tho burned wood west
of Apromont Horo tho French re
took the line of trenches tho Germans
occupied n few days ago.
Hut tho recapture of tho coveted
poEition cost the French dearly. Heavy
catir.o i.-d & pu ! u each Miatk. An
tho salvos endod tho infantry rushod
across tho lead-swept field to tho best
cover at hand. Many dead and wound
ed were left in tholr wake, but tho sur
vivors pressed on, until Anally they
won) ablo to dig themselvos In, at
Bomi) places within thirty yards of tho
German tronches By firing of gren
ades and sharp rauskotry attacks tho
Germans wero compelled to retire.
GERMAN AIRMEN KILL 15
Attack Also Made on Dunkirk and
King Albert's Headquarters at
il riuiicu nvc muumiuct in naia.
Lordon, Jan. 2, Seventeen bombs
wero dropped on Dunkirk on Wednes
day by Gorman air raiders. Fifteen
persons wore killed and more than
thirty wounded. A number of wom
en and children were among tho vic
tims. Tho raid was carried out by five
avlato-s. Reports from Furnea atato
that Gorman aviators also dropped two
bombs to wlpo out the Belgian head
qaartors, where King Albert is at pres
ent No damage was done.
HONORS. FOR JASON CHIEF
Commander tof Christmas Ship and
United States Consul Decorated
In Vienna.,
London, Jan. 2. The following
wirolest) dispatch was received hero
from Berlin:
"Tho Austrian omperor has con
ferred on Commander C. 13. Courtney,
of tho U. S S. Jnson, tho Christmas
ship, and John Edward Jones, Ameri
can consul general at Genoa, thb Red
Cross bndgo and honor, first class."
JOHN KILBANE IS OUTPOINTED
Plttsourgh Featherweight Wins Four
of Six Rounds In Bout With
Champion. ,
Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 2. John Kll;
bane, fertherwelght champion, waa
outpointed horo by Patsy Brannigan,
Pittsburgh best fenthonvelcht, in a
six-round bout beforo tho Gardon A.
C. v Kilbano had tho best of two
rounds ocly, Brauqignn getting tho
rest
Flynn-lSavage Fight Called Off.
Albany, N. Y., Jan. 2. Knockout
Sweenoy of Now York and "Wild Bill
Fleming of Old Town, Me., fought a
ton-round draw hero. This bout took
tho placo' of tho Flynn-Savago mill
which was called off.
Crew Saved From Sinking Schooner.
New York, Deo. 31. Tho schooner
Warren Adams was wrocked by a
galo Christmas day and abandoned
Decembor 27, according to her crew
of seven which wero rescued b tho
Norwegian steamor Josoph J. Cuneo.
Helgoland Mado Llko Gibraltar.
Now York. Wee. 31. Tho German
naval basu at fjc'-'joland haa been
made virtually ijjprognablo by liun
dredBi of hoavygumi, according to
Richard Wackorow, formor Unitod
Stated vice-ccnsul at uresiau.
BANDITS GET $10
ALIEN BILL PASSED
SENTORS RETAIN THE LITER-
ACY TEST MAY REPASS IT IF
EXECUTIVE DOESN'T SIGN.
BELGIANS ARE EXEMPTED
Vote of 50 to 7 on Immigration Act Af
ter Change to Favor Refugees From
Belgium Measure to Be Sent to the
President This Week.
Washington, Jan. 5. Tho Immigra
tion bill, containing tho restrlctlvo lit
eracy tost for admission of aliens,
which has been tho obstacle in immi
gration reform legislation for tho
groater part of two national adminis
trations, passed tho senate' on Satur
day by a vote of 50 to 7.
Tho overwhelming majority was re
corded dospito tho fact that President
Wilson had indicated ho would veto
tho measure, as did Mr. Tnft, It it
should como o him with tho educa
tional test included.
Tho voto lii tho sonato indicated
that tho bill could bo repassed by
mo.ro than tho required two-thirda ma
jority should tho president reject tho
measure.
Senators who voted against tho bill
wero: Brandogee, McCumber, Mar
tlno, O'Gorman, Randell, Reed and
Walsh.
Tho bill passed tho houso Febru
ary 4 last by a oto of 241 to 120.
Although tho senato amended tho
houso bill in several particulars, tho
literacy test ;vua unaltered save for
nn additional exemption to Belgian
subjects, which was adopted after long
debate.
House leaders probably will ask for
a conference on senate amendments;
but administration leaders are confi
dent senate amendments will bo ac
cepted and the bill sent to tho presi
dent by tho middle of next week.
Among senato amendments which
houso leaders havo said would prob
ably be accepted Is one to cxcludo
from tho Unitod States all aliens of
tho African raco or of negro blood.
Another strengthens tho phraseology
of the prohibition of polygamists.
Tho closing hours of tho day's de
bato woro devoted to an amendment
by Senator Lodge to exempt Belgian
farmers from the literacy test and
from tl$p provisions which prohibit
Americana from poM-Iting or 'uduiua
immigration. Tlu amendment was
adopted by a voto of 34 to 22.
Senator Rf.ot, who mado a plea for
tho Lodgo amendment, declared it
would not vlolato any treaty obliga
tion. Ho pictured the Belglnns as a
peoplo without a country and without
a protecting government who needed
asylum
TEUTONS TAKE RUSS POSITION
Berlin Says 1,000 Prisoners Were
Captured on West Bank of Vistula
French Lose Heavily.
Berlin, Jan. 5. Main headquarters
of the German army Issued on Sunday
tho following statoment:
Several artillery fights occurred
along tho whole western front. An
Infantry attack to tho north of St
Monehould was repulsed, with sovoro
loss to the French.
Thore is no chango in tho situa
tion In East Prussia. In North Po
land, at Borzymow, on tho west bank
of tho Vistula, wo took a strong Rus
sian position, capturing 1000 prisoners
and sin mnchlno guns. Tho enemy's
attempt to rotako tho position was
ropulsed, with heavy losses. To tho
eastward of tho Rawka our attack is
proceeding.
Russian roports of successes in the
vicinity of Inowlodz aro puro Inven
tions. Their attacks wero repulsed,
with heavy losses, ceasing entirely on
Saturday. Our situation is unchanged.
$700,000 FIRE AT CAMDEN
Passenger Station, Ferry Slips, Twenty-Five
Coaches, Lumber and
Shipyards Destroyed.
Cimden, N. J Jan 5. A lighted
clgarotto thrown among rubbish by a
waiting passenger resulted in a $700,
000 fire in this city on Sunday that de
stroyed tho railroad station of the At
lantic City railroad, tho ferry Blips,
21 vestibule coaches, four Pullman
cars, tho lumber yards of C. B. Cloos
and tho Dialogue shipyard.
Tho flro spread for 8lx blocka along
tho Delaware river and burned all day.
Tho ferry servlco to Philadelphia was
put out of commission and tho entlro
Atlantic City railroad system v as tied
up. Ono hundred nnd twonty-nlno flro
men wero injured or overcomo by
smoko and several porsons had nar
row oscapes.
ah tho flro comnanlos of this city.
companies from tho suburbnn towns,
firoinon from Philadelphia anu three
Philadelphia flrobouta fought tho blazo.
Albort Brown of Longsldo Is missing.
Captives Number 1,179,800.
Paris, Jan. 6. Tho figures of tho
International bureau show tho number
of prisoners of war held by varioua
bolllgorontB total 1,179,800; C04.200
mon wore captlvos of tho trlplo en
tonte powers and 575,000 by Germauy.
"Pal" of Pat Crowe Dies.
Omaha, Neb., Jan. 6. James J, Cal
lahan, accused nnd trlod with Pat
Crowo as ono of tho kldnupera of Ed
dlo Cudahy in Omnhn in December,
1900, died hero. Callahan was lin
pllcnt"d by Crowo In his confession,
SCORNS FILIPINO RULE
TAFT TELLS SENATE BODY IT
MEANS ERA OF DEATH.
Former President peolares Throat
Cutting Would Begin After Lib
erty Is Granted.
Washington, Jan. G. Formor Presi
dent William Howard Taft made a
special trip to Washington to plead
with tho senate commltteo on tho
Philippines not to enact legislation at
this tlmo holding out promise to tho
Philippines of ultlmato independence.
"They nro not ready yet, nor quali
fled for Bclf-government," said Mr.
Tnft, speaking as an export bocauso of
his lntlmato knowledge of tho Fili
pinos gained during hid stay on the
islands ns governor. He quoted tho
words of a prominent Filipino: "Tho
Amcrtcnn skips would not got around
tho Islands In leaving us to lndopond
onco beforo tho throat-cutting would
begin.
"I don't caro for the power of tho
United States in tho Philippines. I
would like for tills country to get out
of tho islands, bo far as this country
alono 1b concomed; but I am thinking
about tho poor peoplo of tho islands.
They nro not fit for self-government
Thoy don't like mo out thoro bocauso
I told them so, and told them tho
truth. You will find that tho case
with a lot of people. They do not liko
to bo told tho truth.
"Now," ho continued, "what tlmo do
I think will bo necessnry to train tho
Filipinos for self-govornmont? Tho
timo that Bhall give those peoplo an
opportunity to learn EugllBh bo that
they shall bo an English-speaking
peoplo. That will lako moro than
ono generation and probably moro
than two, if you count 30 years as
a generation. You can't educate all
of tho people you haven't got tho
money."
5vwwwvvvwv
IMPORTANT NEWS
XX INITIO
StVfeWlWMAW.AWlWt
BuonoB Aires, Jan. 4. Tho revolu
tion In Paraguay headed by Colonel
Escobar, until recently minister of
war, has failed. President Schoror,
nftor having been Imprisoned by tho
revolutionists, has regnlned his lib
erty and ag'u jl.iJs tt." g.'tinli.vut.
Harwich, England, Jan. 4. Tho
steamer Obldense, bound from Rot
terdam to New York, went ashoro
near hero In a galo. Fourteen members
of tho crow wero taken off by Ufa
savers and twenty-eight others wore
taken ou board a Brltlah colllor.
Now York, Jan. 4. Detective Or
vlllo Hnlsted, sent out to round up
pickpockets, had his own pockot
picked of $22. Ho captured tho of
fender, however, recovering tho ensh
and took him to court
Neeleyville, Mo., Jan. 4. After
locking tho cnshlor, W. A. Walker, in
a vault, a masked bandit robbed tho
bank of Neeleyvlllo of $4,000 cash
and escaped.
New York, Jan. 4. Announcement
was mado hero of tho death of Ralph
Hill ThomaB, former husband of Holen
Kolley Gould, on Now Year's eve, of
pneumonia. Mr. Thomaa married Mrs.
Goulu shortly after Bho was divorced
from Frank J. Gould.
WAGE WHITE PLAGUE FIGHT
National Association for Prevention
of Tuberculosis Spends $20,500,000
In Warfare Against Disease.
Washington, Jan. 4. A total of
$20,500,000 was spent during 1914 in
fighting tuberculosis, according to tho
annual report of the National Associ
ation for tho Study and Prevention
of Tuberculosis.
Slxty-slx and eight-tenths per cent
of tho sum named was appropriated
by federal, state or municipal au
thorities, whilo tho remaining third
was raised by popular subscription.
Tho money was spent In all branchos
of tho campaign against tho whlto
plague, $925,000 bolng expended for
tho troatmont of prisoners and in
sano sufferers.
REORGANIZE SERVIAN ARMY
Serb Invasion of Hungary Will Prob
ably Be Launched Some Time
This Month.
Nlsh, Jan. 4. Ciown Prlnco Alex
ander, commander-in-chief of tho Sor
vlan flold forces, has bopin tho reor
ganization of tho Servian army. Tho
Sorb lnvuslon of Hungary will prob
ably bo launched this month. Tho fol
lowing official announcement is mado:
"Vlia Austrlans attomrtod to bom
bard Bolgrado with four monitors but
wero drlvoa off, Tha defenBos fncing
tho Danubo at Belgrade aro being
strongthoned. All of Sorvla is now
froo of Austrian soldiers."
Turk Leader Is Slain.
Cairo, Egypt, Jan. 4. Refugees ar
riving hero from Jaffa, Asia Minor, do
claro Djomal Pnsha, commandor of
nn army of 50,000 Turks, which nr
rlvod at Jorosalom last Friday, waa
assassinated In his hondquartors.
Girl nnd Flanco Klled.
SpHngllold, III Jan i.-f Miss Stolla
McElfresh, twenty, nni hor flanco,
Phillip Coslow, twonty-throj, woro
killed, when an Illinois Con'rnl train
struck tho bugg-1 in which thoy wero
i rldlrk homo from a party.
NEWS FROM STATE HOUSE
Corporation pormlts brought in a
total of $81,167 to the secretary of
state during tho past half year, while
other receipts of tho office amounted
to moro than $10,000,
1
The light fixtures which havo do
layed tho opening of the night school
term"at tho state penitentiary are now
in place und school will start soon
after New Year's day.
Secretary of Stoto Walt has been
busily engaged for soveral days gat
ting tho senate chamber and the houso
of representatives ready for the ses
sion of tho legislature which bogies
January 5.
E. P. Mumford of Beatrice, who Is
to bo Governor Morohead's private
secretary, has filed a boud In tho sum
of $ 10.000 as required by law. Ho
handles no funds, but tho irvr ro
quires such a bond.
During tho yoar ending April 1, 1914,
tho fanners of Nebraska lost hags tq
the number of 700,697, according to
tho report of the secretary of tho state
board of agriculture. Valued at $12.20,
these animals would soil for $8,548,603.
According to tho 1914 roport of tho
secretary of tho atato board of agri
culture, 5,595 head of sheep woro
killed by wolves during tbo year end
ing April 1, 1914. This total is basod
on reports of owners to tho precinct
assessors.
B. Gaftney of Maywood, who served
aa postmaster of tho house at tho 1911
and 1913 legislative sosslons, will try
for tho samo position this winter. Ho
relies upon his wide acquaintance
among tho old members to lartd tho
place again.
Tho report of E. J. Robinson, stato
accountant, Bhowa that the stato food,
dairy, drug and oil department of No
braska for tho year ending, November
30, 1914, received a total of $93,001.53
and paid out $40,0GC71 In salaries and
expenses, making a not profit of $4C,
937.88 for tho state.
Commercial grapo growing In Ne
braska will be discussed In detail at
the session of tho stato horticultural
society Thurbdny morning, January 31.
During tho week of organized agricul
ture, January 18 to 23, tho Blato hor
ticultural society will bo In charge of
the apple show at tho auditorium.
Treasuier-biegL U. E. liuu .ai A
nounced tho appointment of Mia May
Holland of Lincoln as stenographer
for his office. Miss Holland has boon
In tho office of tho secretary of stato
for tho past throe years, but was
recommouded for her now position by
democrats familiar with hor ability.
Establishment of a stato stamping
office, through which all official mall
of the stato must pass, 1b tho recom
mendation to be mado to tho next
legislature by Auditor W. B. Howard.
He Insists that only in such a movo
can all stato offices protect themselves
against political or other misuse of
state postage.
The Employers' Mutual Liability as
sociation of this state, organized in
conformity with tho provisions of tho
workmon's compensation act, haa re
ceived its Hcenso from the state Insur
ance department. Certification of en
rollment of concerns having a total of
5,000 employees was received In tlmo
to warrant Commissioner Brian- In
sending out the document.
Miss Jennie B. Adams, secretary and
head of tho department of finance of
the stato superintendent's office, who
was appointed by Stato Superintend
ent Jackson, and who has sorvod la
that capacity during each of the suc
ceeding administrations under Super
lntendents Fowler, McBrlon, Bishop,
Crabtree, and Delzoll, has roslgned to
accept a situation with a local Insur
ance company.
Department Commander O. II. Du
rand hna Issued to all Grand Army
posts of Nobraska a memorial ordor
In which ho pays tribute to tho mem
ory of tho late John A. Demftstcr, past
department commandor. He says tho
department has suffered a real loss
and that tho veterans will ever hold
him In true soldierly remembrance
Aa a further token of respect to his
memory It 1b ordered that all posts
display proper emblems of mourning
for a perifd of thirty days.
Nebraska's birth rate for tho past
yoar (Decembor 1, 1913, to December
1, 1914) oxcoeded the death rato in
tho proportion of 2j to 1. The an
nual report of tho bureau of vital sta
tistics, conducted by Stnto Health In.
spector W. II. Wilson, gives a total of
20,781 births and 10,735 deaths during
tho year.
Holt county mndo a Christmas pres
ent to tho stato by notifying tho audi
tor that its payment of $3,211 to tho
dofunct fund for lnsano would soon
be forthcoming.
Apportionment of school funds In
tended to aid weak districts is an
nounced by Stato Superintendent Dol
zell Tho total of $87,493 will be dis
tributed among 307 districts. Cherry
county, with thirty-seven districts, gets
the most inonav, $4,701 In all. Thomas
county, with two districts gets only
$50.
Dr. Gorgo Condra and Prof. Beng
ston of tho stato university department
of geography will attond the inoetlng
of the national association of geo
urnulu'iu at Chicago this wtek.
Afternoon Gown of Taffeta
A PRETTY and simplo afternoon
dress of taffota silk which will
commend Itself to tho oman who
likes an odd stylo la Bhown in tho
plcturo given hero. It manages to bo
vory unusual without being blzarro,
and vory notlcenblo without loBlug re
flnomont The modol, In Its outlines, suggests
nothing so much ns tho sllhouotto of a
Jnpnnoso lady. ThiB ia a vory clover
managomont of modoa of tho presont,
and tho West, Into a somblnncd of
thoso of tho Orlont. Tho gown is es
pecially adapted to Binall and youth
ful figuresif thoy bo prettily curved.
It is not a dress for tho angular young
girl.
A changonblo taffeta should bo
choson for a. droBB of tills kind, slnco
tho trimming Is of tho samo material
as' tbo gown. Tiio '(wo-ooior oACctu
and tho play of light in chnngcablo
silks 1b a substitute for decorations,
Instead of ombroldory or braid, or
other nppltod trimmings, ruchings,
mado of full box plaltlngs of narrow
Btrlps of silk, nro wondorfully effec
tive. And thoro is no silk qulto ro well
adapted to making ruchings as taf
feta. 'Tho composition of tho gown 1b bo
simplo and so plainly set forth In tho
plcturo that it hardly needs descrip
For Southern Climes
VYING with "ach othor in show
cases of tho big shops, huts in
tended for tho tourist and sojourner
in Bouthom climes, and mllllnory for
women who nro content to enjoy Kho
gayotlos of winter at home, nro divid
ing attention and honors. There aro
fowor o thoso for tho tourist, but
thoy Blng of spring and floworu and
hold tho attention of everyone for
awhile.
Tho majority of sales will go to
tho homo-staying contingent, and bril
liant and lovoly aro tho hoad cover
ings which ono can lmagluo at tho ro
coptlon, tho concert, tho lecture and
at afternoon tea, not to speak of all
tho Jowolod and foatherod and flow
ered ornaments that mako up bo much
of tho attraction of tho tfveator und
danco.
Thrco adorablo hats aro shown in
tho plcturo given lioro, ono of them
doslgnod for wear in tho South.
Whether ono needs a summertime hat
or uot it is interesting aa a thing of
beauty and a premonition of spring.
It Is a pretty turban, to bo wet square
on tho head (no sldewlso tilt), which
ia Bomethine now as to poise. The
1 coronet is of fine homp braid in light
JUm.- "'IIBlP -',
tion. Tho wldo glrdlo. swathing tha
figure, tho easy sleeves and tho skirt
lengthening at tho back and banging
In about tho foot, glvo tho modol Its
Thero are several very effective
Japancflo aspect.
comblnatlona of color In two-tonod
changoablo taffeta. Among thom sap
phire bluo and black, bluo nnd green,
HKht green and rose, dark green and
rod, and green nnd black havo a ra
diance liko that of Jewels. But those
aro only a few of tho wondbrful color
comblnatlona that have been wrought
in taffota. In some of thom tho play
of light reminds ono of Its fascinating;
shlftlngB on tho polished surface oE
an opal.
Handkerchief Collar.
t A pattern is scMwhioh, ehowa hpr
a rolling Unfit.. . cbllV mu Uaftiuj
from a 13-inch handkerchiof, and as
almost cvoryono haa a cholco hand
kerchlof or two stored away some
place, ono of these patterns could b
bought to make tho heirloom useful.
Tho work at making such a collar is
vory simple, as, naturally, tho out
atdo edgos of tho handkerchief form,
tho outsldo edges of tho collar. Wires
can bo neatly fastened into theso
handkorchtof collars bo that thoy may
bo rolled in any desired way.
or Winter Gayeties
, W"
twino color, and the top Is ot a crepe
liko silk in the same color.
Under tho turned-over rim of tha
coronet small clusters of velvet grapes
(or aro they largo borrJes?) in sand
color, and half-blown rosea In pink,
with follago, form an exquisite wreath.
Tho hat carries tho suggestion of sum
mer and out-of-dooro bo vividly that
it la calculated to make tho onlooker
glad that sho la alive.
A hat of gold lace, velyet, flowers
and fur bands is shown with wldo
brim and low crown. It would, ndt bo
out of placo anywhere, since fur ap
pears in costumes and millinery de
signed for all climes. But it will
shlno to best advantage at any ot
thoso places where women adorn their
heads with tho most elaborate of their
millinery.
Another hat with brim a lltth) lew
wido nnd crown somewhat higher em-"
ploys Bilvor lace, black velvet, band
of marten and exqulalto shell-pink ,l
ostrich tips ts construction It Ml '
n thing of beauty and will come tp i
near being a Joy forever as oar t6Q 4
brief "dreams' i& millinery cm ewpr' j
hope to bo.
julia otToiuiy.
-..
:
.. vi'uneo with thu moon
I ,
.i
AL
lt- - -'sti-rr;
ti ,Pir-
.--!.' &. Af
.
