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Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-18
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-29
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES PROTEST
AGAINST MENICNN RECOGNITION

Baltimore. Md. Sept. 2g..-FolloN-
Ing n conference today with Cardinal
Gibbons, bishops u attendance on the
convention oi the American Fedora
tlon Of Catholic Societies adopted "a
report protesting against the recog-
milton by the United tSates OF any
government ia Mexico that does not
Euarantee reilElnns liberty This was
later adopted by the convention and
Il was decided 10 send "A delegation 10
Washington this afternoon 10 lay the
whole matter Of alleged atrocities on
Catholics Ia Mexico before President
Wilson.
The resolution, 1t is understood. de-
1otfhccs the outrHgcs which lt alleges
are being perpetratcd against Cath
olics ia Mexico; deplores the silence
of the press on the subject. calls on
this government 20 right the wrongs
and urges the president not to recog-
nize any government IN Mexico
which does not guarantee clvil and
religious liberty ln its fullest sense
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-29

attempted numerous attacks which
the allies repulsed
The text or the statement ls as fol-
lows
First. ON our left wins. % the
north of the Somme and hetweel the
Somme and the disc. the eneny both
by day and by night delivered sew
eral attacks which have. however
been repulscd. To the north of the
Aisne there has heen no change.
Second: ON the center. IN cham
pagne. and To the east OF the Ar
gonne. the enemy has restricted his
activities 20 heavy cannonading. Be
tween the Argonne and the Meuse
there has been slight progress on the
part Of our troops, who are confront
ed by strongly organized positions.
ON the heights OF the Mcuse. In the
Woevre district and ON p'r right
wing. In Lorraine and T. - Nosges,
there has been no notable modifica-
ton In the situation.
Generally speaking. our line runs
from the east To the west through
the region Of Pont-a- Mousson. Aper-
mont and the Meuse. To the south
ftAHA o. hhANhNAH At'hNtfNl NNtff
and Rheims the general front j. indi-
Gated by a line passing through the
region Of Narennes. To the north Of
Souain and the Roman roadway
which runs INTO. Rheims. the outposts
Of Rheims the road from Rheims Ia
Berry au Bac. the heights known as
the Chemin des Danes.
"On the right hank Of the Aisne
this line then draws near to the
Aisue and continues into tho region
OF Solssons. Between scissors and
the forest ~ L'Aigle II runs over the
first plateau Of the right bank of the
Aisne. Between the Disc ana the
somme this line runs along the front
from Rihecourt (which belongs to us1
TO f.assigny occupied by the enemy
20 Royc (which belongs 20 usD and "a
Chaulnes Gin the possession of the
enemy.
ITO the north Of the Somme the
line continues along the plateau be-
tween Albert and Combles
we again took many prisoners
during the day OF yesterday. They
belong principally 10 the seventh ac-
tive corps and the seventh reserve
corps of the Germans, and also 20 the
tenth. twelfth. fifteenth ana nine
teenth German army corps"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-29
England FOrsees Time When
United States can Step rOr-
ward with Offers of Media
tion.
OUR CONSUL AT RHEIMS
LIVES IN WINE CELLAR
Bardel Sticks TO Post and
Takes up Residence with
Family 100 Feet Under
ground. To Restore Lou
vain Liberty.

London. Sept % cess y. mi
Sine. President Wilson made his
statement that peace overiures were
premature at this Time, English ofi-
cials have felt rcassurcd and they
now express confidence that tho
United states viii az tho proper time
exert ts good Offices Co bring th" war
10 q close under conditions insur.ns
a permanent peace in Europe.
High officials today expressed COM
fidence that the nited Stntcs, after
the continental comhulantl had Dee
come somewhat exhausted los IA"
struggle. would exert a powerful in
nuence for peace and make 20 pr de-
sihlc 10 negotiate treaty Whirh
would require European nations 10
submit their future differences 90 the
United states 'fnr arbitration, thus
making IL recurrence of thc War I'M
possible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-29
Using TAT II NOW
COMpI aErELY INVESTED

Peking. sept 2g.-The Germans in
kiao Chow have evacuated the Wald-
orsce line Of defense before an over
wheiming force of the enemy. Txing
Tau Is now completely invested. The
German losses were small.
This information Is contained In "A
dispatch received here from a German
source az Tsi Nan. Shan Tung. which
evidently is a wireless communication
form Using Tau. II adds that the lap
aneso arm0rvd cruiser squadron bonn
barded Using Tau Monday without do
iu gany damage.
japanese official reports curroborat-
ed the FOREGOING and explain that the
engagement occurred Monday morn
Ing. They declare furtner that the
Germans are now back on their main
defense. i've miles from Tsiag Tau.
and that Japanese troops occupy the
hciEhts commanding the lines which
the Germans now hold. Three Ger
man warships inside Tsing Tau har-
Dor ana TWO japanese aeroplanes par
ticlpated in the hghtlng
Chinese officials would NOT say ;u-
ulght whether the blowing up of the
railroad bridge az Tau-Ho. six miles
west OF Wei Hden, hy Chirese troops
had been ordered by the government
or not II has necn learned, however,
that thD Japanese minister here in
formed the foreign Office yesterday
| that the Japanese Intended to occupy
the railroad into Tsi-Nan. the capital
of shan Tung province. To this the
I iorclen Iihce refused 90 agree.
Tn. information was obfniUed in
nigh quarters today that il is the
wish OF President yuan Sui Kai TO
avoid trouble with the japanese. The
military men ~ China. however. are
under German Influence and a large
(Continucd on Page Thrcs.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-29
Even Official Reports Begin
to Reflect Something of
Most Terrible Slaughter in
History of Mankind.
GERMANS IN REPEATED
DESPERATE ATTACKS
French Official Statement
Makes no Claim of Gains To-
day While English and Ger
man War Offices are Silent.

London. Sept. 20 U.25 y. mD--
Tho eighteenth day Of the battle OF
the AIsne thus lar has brought no
decisive result. but all Indications
continue to point 10 an approaching
end Of the Homeric straeele Hama
to hand nghting, now raging win
such fury. il bound. Il is generally
held. 10 decide the issue.
All that the public Is permitted TO
know fro mthe allies side is that
80 far the British and French armies
have held their grip on their posi-
iions and have consistently thrown
hnck the masses Of Germans who
have been hravely and necessarily
hurled on them Ia an effort to break
through the human barrier
la Berlin t is asserted that there
is no change ia the situation aud the
claim of the allies that the scales
have turned slightly In tenlr favor u
stoutly denied.
The losses Of the opposing armies
IN the last few days uf the combat
have been colossal. Even the ON
cial reports contain a gruesone pie
ture of thousands of dead ana
wounded lying In the hre-swept zone
between the two armies and every
fresh assault Is adding to the ghastls
litter
u now seems 60 be officially ad-
mitted az Bndapest that the Russians
have secured good foothold on
Hungarian soil having crossed th'
frontier In the unghyar district III
considerable strength.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-29
NEW YORK PRIMARY
PROVES EASY FOR
FAvORITES
Result of Contest for Repub-
lican Senatorial Nomination
and Progressive Governor
ship in Doubt.

New York. Sept. es-Returns
which came u SLOWLY this forenoon
showed that James " Wadsworth.
Jr., was leading William NJ calder
for The Republican nomination for
the United States senate from New
Nork hy 2a,O5r, n t31l districts cut
side cot New York city
Rolated returns from 1867 cleo
tinn districts outside of New York
tiiN increased Frederick n p1ven-
ports lead over William Sulzcr foI
tho Progressive nomination Tor gov
crnor. Al noon Davenport WAS lead
ing sulzer br i,16H.
Ncw York Sept whether
James W Wadsworth Jr. or william
M CslderNIs the Republican nominco
for the United states senate from Sew
fofd. aud former Governor william
sulzor or Frederick ~. Davenport ia
the Prusressiye gubernat0ual uomi
nee probably will not be- known unu
all the up-Fistc vote east at the pri.
mary yesterday iH complied.
Governor Glyun defeated John a
iiennessy Tor the Democratic noml'
nation Tor governor with ease.
District Attorney Whitman has q
runaway race against Harvey -. Hin
man and Jon Hedges for ths Ecpub
hcnn guberuatorial hcnors.
Ambassador James ". Gerar,
proved an easy victor over FRANKLIN
/ d. Roosevelt and James s. McDono
hue in the race for the Democrats
senatorial race
BmnbridRe colby Is the Progressive
+ candidate for senator. He was unOp
E posed. as were ull tho candidates oi
that ticket, except Davenport and sui
zer
lt appears that practically an %
the incumbcnis in congress VIII
sousht re-nominaii0ns were success
ui.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-29
Today;s War
Summary

The terrific battle. now In ns
eighteenth day. In the .Alsne dis
tric to the north at Paris. con-
tinucs Io raec, hut it, violence
II generally held to portcnd
decisive result IN the near future.
Iurious hund Co hand Fighting
T. going ou ana tho losses to both
the allied and the German AR
mics are enormous.
several times the Germans
hurled their masses or trsop-
against the French left wing bat
Ia every ease they were rrpui~cd,
according to tile UTiciai state
mcnt is-ucd hY tl'c French war
department this afternoon In
the center " H. asserted. heavy
cannOnading l. going on, while
between the Argonne forest and
the river Mcuse the allie have
made some progress.
The German general stan, Bcr-
lin adViccs SAY. claims that She
situation ON French suii has not
changed. aud II y Osnphati, lily
denied that the hattie az any
point of the line l. going In favor
of the allies.
Galirla has been almost CLEARED
of Aurtrians. according To an an-
nuunc ccmcnt ~ I'otraggud. and
the iirssians. crossing ila Car
patlian mountains. lave entered
hungary and are driving back
tlic Austrian rciEforcomcnts sent
swept across the mountains into
tho tughVnr district, which j.
ai,mtt $50 miics nurthrast uf
budapest. the hungarian capital
Germans. estimated to numbsr
tbu.00O. are rcpnTtcd from Rot
irrdam Co BE- preparing Tnr u
Siege OF thr Belgian fortress uf
Antwerp.
Austrian siege guns have becn
brought np tn Iakc the plnrts of
thc large ssrman guns whisil art
noW belng used in the iightiug in
the frcnch district of Ai-ne. a
Heigian official toulnunia alton
state. thai Gcrman heavy ariii-
lcry fire diro,ted nj tWo forts
ten mites ffnm Antwerp ceased
whon the iurt- replied t0 the
i:nntliarslmrnl.
The ACTIVITY of the Zcppclin
dirigiilles -trctuht~ Over Wide
AREA. SIX nomh- were hurried to-
day at two lirlgian town-. In o~c
of which convent was aamRRcd.
and another German airship crr-
atod PAM, at the town of Iii-
allyslof'k. siNtN mils- ncross thr
ism-sian ffDnticf.
The Japanc~e are drawing tlle
military corlun ciascr around the
German territory of kinO Chow
in the Chlnc~c province of shan
Tung. An oihcial Japanc-s
sintencnt toda, announecd that
the Japanese are driving the Ger
mans toward T-ing Tau and that
the Japanese ficet, aided by the
army, has bombarcied the Ilii.
fort.
Russia has extended thc sus-
pension of specie Payments fol
another nonih-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-29
BRITIsII AND GEItMAN
PRISON EItS To BE EXCHANGED

london, sept - cage y. M
The British and German governments
have begun exchanging lists OF prls-
oners of war. This la heing done
through Walter ~. Page. The Ameri-
can Ambassador in London, ana -
pr, paratory 60 arranging an ae'ua'
exchange of prisoners.
The nrst lists passed through the
American embassy today. They were
not very extended but additional lists
are expected shortly.
Up to the present time these ex-
changes have been arranged only Tor
women and children and men oyer %
years or less than Is year, old or
those physically disabled The war
office promises "A speedy publication
of the lists of English prisoners ~
Germany To relieve the anSie,y oi
relatives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-29
OPTIMISM PREN AIS TO-DAY
ONiR HOI'E on SETTLEMENT

Washington, sept 2g.-Dc,elop-
ments 800 tho McNican situation today
awaited fhe outcome cot tho confer
.uec between CIranz3 and villa lead
,r- A feeling of optimism prevailed
H Ndmilistiatiou circles where Off
..H# hoped the elimination of Doth
tuurzt ana villa as presidential
candidates would heal the breach and
hrH. peace.
a. .ur cabinet meeting the Htua-
tiou v.a discussed and Secretary
Bryan brought late dispatches from
the consular agents n Mexico. The
adminisf tuea.s autude wAs stii de-
ac. ibed a- one of NutchfuI walting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-29
GERMNN MERCHANTS DEMAND
WAR GO ON TO VICTORY

Berlin, sept 20, via Wireless 10
sayville. Z. THE German report
on the sinking in the North sea of
the British cruisers Aboukir. cressy
and Hogue by the German submarine
ia declares that the entire engage
ment lasted cae hour The British
cruisers did not fire a single shot.
Contrary 20 English Reports the 10
was alone IN this engagement. The
British desiroyers chased the 10 un-
~ darkness fell hut were not success
fui In catching her.
News has been given out that the
German cruiser Emden, after sink
ing five British merchant steamers
In the Gulf OF Bengal, destroyed
naval oil tank steamers az Madras
Other information made public In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-29
GERMANS WRECK ANOTHER
BtssGIAN CITY TODAY

London. Sept 20 (3;fO y. min
a dispatch from Antwerp the CORE
spondent of the Evening News SAYS
the shelling Of Malines. Relgium, by
the Germans continued throughout
last night Most Of the streets are
erfeumbered with the wrcckage of
burned buildings
Cardinal Mercier left Malines at
half past six yesterday evening The
few remaining inhabitants also left
the citv yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-29
BEIGIkN COMMISSION
To SAT- ron IIOAII,

New York. sept. 20 The Belgian
commission appointed Go place be-
fore President Wilson alleged In
stances of German atrocities in Bel
GUM. viii SAL for home tomorrow on
the White star liner Adriatic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-29
NEW MEXICO MAN
HAS DISCOVERED
A NEW COMET
Professor Haggerty of Agri-
cultural College Reports to
Harvard Observatory Find
ing New Celestial Visitor.

. Cambridge. Mass. sept. 29.-
. The discovery of new comet Oy Z
. Prof Clarence r. Hasgerty OF the =
. New Mexico College OF Asricul- Z
. ture and Mechanical Arts was Z
. announced by the Harvard coll
. lege observatory today \ tele- Z
. gram from prot Hasgerty TO the 4
. observatory said that the comet
. was visible to The naked eve and I
. gave ts position rs right asce1- I
. sion. nothing hours. hve minutes,
. deciination minus 45 degrees at I
. 1880 %. m. Seutember 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-29
Latest Adviees from Mexico
Cause Administration to
Hope for Results from Con-
ference of Warning Leaders
ELIMINATION OF BOTH
CHIEF Is HOPEFUL
Meanwhile Washington's At
titude Remains One Of
Watehful Waiting. Re-
endorsements Ordered to
Guaymas Today.

Washington, sept. 2O--I.ntc to-
day secretary nryRn said the
most recent dispatches Irum McX-
iro indicate the situation might
be- comlHo-ctl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-29
JAMES L SELIGMAN
NAMED POSTMASTER
AT SANTA FE TODAY

. Washington. sept. 2s.--Presi-
. dent Wilson today Nominated =
= these poafmasters. .
James =. schrman. Santa Fe.
. y. 81. 4
Preston =. Lester, McAlester. :
= okla .
e@NSSNNNNNAANSaS@AS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-29
SECOND ATTEMPT
TO BURN NORMAL
At SILVER CITY
Another Fire Discovered Just
in Time Last Night; Author
tiles Say 1t Was of Incendi-
airy Origin.

= El Paso. Tex, Sept 2g.-The =
= second attempt In Two weeks.
= Wa- made at silver Ciiy. y NJ =
' last night about o'clock to burn Z
. the New Mexico Normal school
The fire was discovered ~ time
. to prevent much damage being
= done. each timet The officials
> are certain that both hlnzcs were Z
= OF mcendinry origin. Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-29
CoNsUL BARDIsL ONLY
AMERICAN LEFT NJ RHEIMS

Paris. Sept % te't9 y. mD--Wil-
liam Bardel. the American consul nt
Rheims. his wife, daughter and son,
are the only Americans left In the
French city.
They have spent most of the tine
during the last two weeks Ia wine
cellar 700 fect under ground. the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-29
TERRIFIC GERMAN ATTACKS
ON .tIIIIcS' LEFT nl;ptl4Stsn

Paris. S'pt ~ t3iOl D. m.l-'h
our left wing along the river somme.
saw the French oficial statement
issued this afternoon. the Germans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-29
oFFICIM REPoRT CONFIRMS
RUSSIANS ~ uCNcAl

London, sept. 20 Ui:S5 a. M
An official communication issued al
budapest. according 90 Home dis
patch 10 the Exchange Telegraph
company admits that the Russians
have succeeded IN crossing the Hun
garian frontier at several points ia
the ting district. despite the fact that
feinforccmenis have been seh'
against them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-29

The above dispatch ID the first indi-
cation that Chinese troops have taken
any active part IN OPPOSING the mill
tary operations of the Japanese Ia
shan Tung province Ia the latters
campaign against the Germans Ia the
leased territory of KiaO Chow.
To facilitate this campaign the Jap
unese landed In Chinese territory. At
this China protested but the protest
was ignured by Japan.
Recent dispatches from PeKing said
the Chinese believed the japanese in
tended To capture all the railway sta
tions to the west of Wei Hsicl. Three
hundred Japanese caValrymen left
Wei Hsion, recently, going west along
The railroad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-29

Santa Barbara Friday, to Naco. All.
zona, or 10 this city. for treatment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-29
Blow up Railroad Bridges in
Effort to Stop Further OPP
eratiOns by japanese Forces
on Chinese Territory.
MAY BRING FRESH
COMPLICATIONS ON
England and Japan Already
Seeking TO Show that Ger
many also has Violated
Chinese Neutrality.

Wei Sien shan Tung, China. sept.
20 ts;2o .. mo- l--Chlness troops Today
blew up and destroyed the railroad
bridge At Tayu-How. six miles west OF
here
The sound OF the explosion could oe
heard In this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-29

Ting IL county In tho northeast
ern part of Hungary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-29

'oANeNSecNN~NsSNNN~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-01

Ny Cleansing, Healing Balm In
stantiy Clears Nose, Head and
Throat Stops Nasty Catarrhal
Discharges. u IL Headache
Goes.
Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try it-Apply little in the nostrlls
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dulness and headache disappear,
BY morning. the catarrh, cold-in-
head or catarrhal sore throat will be
gone.
End such misery now Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. This sweet, ira
grant balm dissolves by the heat OF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-01
%
HON ARD.

Howard, April 27.-We have had
seycra! large rains which most every
one was sorry to see.
Mrs. Wheatley of Bardwen has
been visiting her son and family,
Mr.. \. r. Wheatley.
Miss Claude Hudson spent sew
eral days last week With her sister,
Mrs. Keller Brookshire.
Mr.. Jim Maben spent one night
last week with Nj Lee Alexander
MIR. and Mrs Frank NoNhorter
spent one day last week with Mrs.
Ida a1cWhorter.
Miss Mary Could spent one
night last week with Miss Myrtle
Floyd.
Mrs. VIII Mcmillan and little
daughter and Mrs. Fannie Chiles
of Nash spent one evening last
week With Mrs. Oliver.
Mrs. Willard Wheatley and little
daughter, Jewell, and Grandma
Kelley spent Monday evening WIN
Mrs. Scube Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubble Corley and
children spent Saturday night with
MIR. and Mrs. Will Kelly and family
of Ray.
Mrs. Floyd. who has been visiting
in Waxahachie. has returned home
On account of the bad weather
there was no preaching at this
place Sunday
Miss Jimmie Hudson spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Mrs
T, NJ. Buie and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Scubt
| Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McWhortel
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Boren and
family of Ray Saturday night and
Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Whit of Dallas visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Whit
| last week.
Miss Sallie Floyd visited her sis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-01
EORItESTON.

forreston, April 27.-The farm
ers are uneasy about their cotton
Just planted for We have had sew
eral big rains during the week.
Mr. n. G.. Worley of Lone Elm
was in Forrestou Friday,
The high school students VIII
give picnic next SATURDAY at Fort
Lake
A crowd from here went to hear
Hon. Tom Ball speak at "aAa-
hachie Saturday.
A large crowd from here attend
ed the funeral of Rev. Elliott when
was held in Waxahachie Monday,
He was pastor here for number OF
Years.
Mrs. Mollie Hampton of WaXa-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-01
"
iSii.

Nash, April 2N.--Ono of the hard
est rains We have had rhis year fell
here Monday morning.
Mrs W. D. CoNip's brother-in-la1.
from near wichita Falls is Visiting
her.
Mrs. T. 7, Satterfield iuuior, is
Spending today with Mrs r. +. Sal
.tarfioI3 senior
There is very little work being
dom an the Gin his week
#ernrre VIC MOI - YER. largn. crowd
oat Sn,,do.r scbool sunday an
account Of the weather
Mr. p.cc of N.vahachie h,s
bfan visi,fnr her danebter Mrs
,r ~ I,rtf mi. ,.,,, wool,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-01

Appropos of not calling spade
. spade you must never make the
SHOCKING mistake Of calling sep
arate waist Waist-mercy no,
Clarissa. it's blouse. What ever
is in a name in this ease there isn't
much in Il blouse when il comes to
material. just two layers OF chif-
fon or Il single thickness or rather
thlnnoss of bookmusIin hemstitched
around the open throat line. down
the front and around the plain
three quarter slightly llaring
sleeves, makes up some OF the choic-
est new models.
For an ornate touch they rely
on a fantastic erdle and gorgeous
" tinted, usually With yestee. cuffs
and collar OF handkere hief linen
promise great popularity for the
summer.
Always the belt or girdle plays !
striking part in the effective en-
sembln of the blouse. The faVorite
Roman stripes are shown in smart
shirtines OF both silk and madras
for the more tailored hlouses and
these to be worn with the sport
skirts and coats.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-01

dent judge ldlmofa. vice presi-
dent; :, \ "hj'ezid", secretary,
The President appointed the follow
Ing n4n9a as committee to select
place 81 next meeting Sid White
let7' Hth Ael3Ft%' :. \ White
tide.
Next a song BY the little chill
dreu of Duana Vista was arranged
by H. !. Paul. \ short address If
welcome was delivered by l.. !.
Paul Thaa President DAVIS an
uounced that he wanted tho couyen-
ton to sing No. III when Oar
Lord Shall Come Again. one ct r.
l.. FerEuso0-s o&n compositions in
remembrance OF Prof. Fcrguean
who was unable to b present on &C
1Gunt Il sickness. We missed him
.,, ,..,tzt r, y-3nas- ,,}lts5I