The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, August 13, 1915, Image 7
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. NORTH PLATTE. NEBRASKA. WILL ENFORCE Li RE-ENFORCEMENTS FOR AMERICANS IN HAITI Very Newest Things in Neckwear RAILWAY BOARD MAKES DECIS ION ON WAREHOUSE ACT. ACCEPTS RULING OF HASTINGS University Law School Head Says Commission's Action Won't Frac ture the Constitution. COMING EVENTS. Besides tho vogue (or furs and for ostrich boas which has proved a (cu lture of tho passing season, neckpieces ,o( mallnes or net and others of silk or chiffon, or combinations of these iraaterlalB, havo proved almost as pop ular. They ndmlt of much Individual ity In taste and they are economical. Mallnes, fragile as It looks, may be bought In the waterproofed variety and many of the light silks suffer lit tle damage from moisture. Glimpses of threo unusual neckpieces made of fabrics are shown in the picture given hero. At the right a bit of a taffeta scarf, edged with a full ruche of taffeta, appears thrown about the shoulders. It is a simple matter to make theso little mantles or scarfs. A straight length of taffeta edged with a full box plaited niching of tho silk or a short mantolllke garment finished about the neck and down the fronts with niching, is all there Is to it. Tho edges of the ruche are loft raw or clipped in points and soft ribbon pro vides ties to bo used when tho scarf is brought up close about tho throat. Just below at tho center of tho picturo a very full and very wide rucho of black mallnes is mado of a wide box plalted ruffle sowed to a band with a full narrower niching above It. This neckpiece is pretty In white and in palo colors. It seems at its best In black or white. Many of tho short, full, neck ruffs are In combinations of black and white or gray and white. Among theso short, boxplalted ruffs, of white net edged with narrow black velvet rib bon, aro some very smart ones. They Pretty or Practical, or Both Soma of this season's underbodices are merely protty, and others are sim ply practical, but hero are two that aro both protty and practical. What is further In their favor is tho fact that they aro simplicity ltsplf when It comes to tho making of them. Tho season's shcor blouses of thin crepo, chiffon and laco or net, require more than tho usual attention to un derbodices. In fact somo blouses aro very sheer and very plain, merely veil ing a dainty and elaborato bodice, which is mado as alluringly pretty as possible. At the left of tho picturo a bodice 1b shown, mado of a wide embroidery flcuncing in open eyelet work pattern. It Is a good, well-woven pleco of lawn embroidery, and tho garment is edged with a narrow-scalloped edging of cluny lace. A samplo of this laco is shown at tho bottom of the picturo. Machlne-mado cluny of linen thread Is cheap and will outlast, usually, the garment it trims. Another very du rable lace is shown in tho torchon edg ings of cotton that aro as duraMo as cluny, in fact thoy do not wear out. In cutting this underbodice, tho pat tern is laid on tho flouncing In such a way that the front pieces overlap. are Inexpensive and at the samo time elegant looking. A scarf of chiffon, elaborated with many rows of shirred puffs, made in whlto or palo colors, is glimpsed in the third picture. It is designed to add another charm to the dinner or dance frock and requires considerable patlenco and careful work In making. But aside from tho somewhat tedious work it presents no other difficulties, as It is Blmply a straight length of tho material mado fluffy by shlrrlngs. Fig ured chiffons, showing scattered lloral patterns against a plain, light ground make beautiful neckpieces of this kind. Visible Hoops. Tho Idea of overdress Is favorable to voiles which show tho undercolor very prettily, and one of the new ideas which waB recently exploited at a lead ing exhibit was materially helped by tho use of voile for the outer dress. This Idea was the Introduction of visible hoop skirts. The hoops were covered with ''ribbon and run between tho outer artd inner skirts. Of course, the covering Was plainly visible from the outside and it is said that tho idea will be reproduced In lingerie dresses. Autumn Costume. Seen recontly was one of the stun ning things evolved for autumn. Of dark blue serge, it was cut in loose circular coat shape and had wldo turned back cuffs of embroidered silk. It was lined with whlto silk and the blouse underneath was of whlto habu tal, with medic! collar or filet lace. The bodice may bo mude to reach only to tho waist lino, or with a short basquo below as shown in tho picturo. Rib bons run in casings about the waist and top edgo, adjust it to tho figure, and provido a protty finishing touch. Tho dainty bodice at tho right is mado of light pink crepo do chlno and lace. It Is merely a straight strip of tho crepe hemmed at one edge. A wldo val or shadow laco is stitched along its scallops to the other edge. Hero a narrow beading and edging In one is sewed on. Shoulder straps of the wldo val laco, edged with the beaded laco, aro sewed to tho body. Narrow ribbon is run through tho beading to draw tho bodice up about tho bust, and ovor tho shoulders through tho beading to ad Just tho straps. These ribbons aro liko tho bodice and mako a pretty decoration. A small wild roso mado of ribbon, conceals a snap fastener at tho front. Tho waist Is adjusted at tho belt by a length of flat elastic cord, run in tho hem and fastened with a snap fastener. A length about a third grcator than tho bust measure in requirod to mako this crepe underbodico of tho requisite fullness. JULIA BOTTOM LEY. Old Soldiers' and Settlers' re union, Mlnatare, August 26-29. Conference of United Evangel ist Churches of Nebraska, Omaha, 'August 26-30. Nebraska Staie Fair, Lincoln, September 6 to 11. National Farmers' Union elev enth annual convention, Lincoln, Sept. 6. National convention of Letter Carriers, Omaha, September 5 to 10. Omaha's Merchants' Market week, August 31 to Sept. 4. Convention of State Federation of Labor, Omaha, Sept. 14. State prohibition convention, Lincofn, Sept. 29 and 30. National Farmers' Congress Omaha, Sept. 28 to Oct. 1. Lincoln. Decision of the railway commission to enforce the publio warehouse act passed by the last leg islature Is based upon opinion render, cd by Dean Hastings of the university law school. In the document setting forth a le gal discussion of tho points involved and taking issue with the attorney general the dean., says that the com mission may assume other powers than the mere regulation of common carriers. He says, "the legislature may do anything in tho way of pollt leal adjustment which Is not specific ally forbidden it," hence In piling the additional duty on the commission there is no fracture of the constitu Hon. As to tho assertion of the attorney general that tho warehouse act con flicts with the storage warehouse act of 1009 and that It does not repeal any part of the statute Dean Hastings says tho 1915 enactment "is as sop arate and distinct from it as the cold storage act of 1913, which is placed under the food commission for admin istration." On the attorney general's insistence that tho other executive state officers should Join with the railway com mission in administering the act the dean says the commission is Just as much a constitutional body as arc other state officers nnd that there fore the delegation of certain duties to this body is entirely within tho power of tho legislature Just as It Is within the lawmakers' power to add duties hero and there to tho various other constitutional stato officers. The commission will enforce the net as best It knows how without tho as sistance of any outside bodies.'-it says and will do so in tho hopo of making tho law as successfully operative as It can he. Five Big Concerts. Omaha. Five concerts by the world's greatest artists aro to be given for the benefit of charity by the associated retailers of Omaha, begin nlng Tuesday, October 7, with the Boston Symphony Orchestra of IOC members undor tho direction of Dr. Karl Muck. Geraldlno Farrar, tho world's foro most lyric soprano, appears on No vcmbor 23, and Melba, beloved of all musicians, on December 8. On Mon day, January 17, Paderewskl, the wiz ard of tho piano, will glvo ono of hie greatest concerts, and Fritz Krelsler tho premlor violin virtuoso of the world, closes tho season on Febru ary 15. Nebraskans Killed In Kansas. Lincoln. Mrs. William Kornbeaum and her 19-year-old daughter , were Instantly killed and Dr. Chambers of Hanover, Kans, fatally injured when his automobilo turned ovor while trying to avoid a train at n crossing near Hanover. Tho two ladies were thrown directly In front of tho np proachlng engine and were cut to pieces. Plan for Fall Festival. Beatrice Tho Beatrice Commercial club went on record ns endorsing the fall festival to be given by tho "Nights of Gageco," a boosting organization recently organized hero. New Use for Silos. Weeping Water A now use for the silo has been dovoloped In this part of tho stato by tho excessive rains. This Is tho saving of alfalfa crops which would bo ruined for mnklni? hay. When a big cutting Is once mado and rains turn In and continue for sovoral days it in impossible to get tho alfnlfa dry enough for hay Evon tho real wot alfnlfa plants can bo run through tho onsllago cutter though, and this has been dono in n number of localities and it la though it wll lmako first class feed. Scene in tho League Island navy battleship Connecticut to bo taken to restoring ordor on tho Island. ONE OF Sceno In tho centor of Warsaw, tho capital of Kusslan Poland, which has boon tho object of tho groat Teuton drive in tho eastern theater of tho war and is now in tho hands of tho GornianB. CASHIER AND Abraham Cornelius, Jr, cashier of tho Citizens National bank of IOngle wood, N. J., and Miss Lorotta Adolguls, formerly tho bank's stenographer, both or whom aro missing. Tho directors of tho bank huvo repqrtcd a shortage of $11,000 in tho cashier's accounts. IS0NZ0 PEOPLE WELCOME ITALIANS A sceno in tho Isonzo district when tho longprayed-for Invasion took placo. Tho Italian soldiers wero hailed as tho "rodoomers" of the section which for as far back as tho Inhabitants could roniombor was uudor Austrian rulo. Everywhere tho inhabitants turned out to givo thorn fitting greeting. Tho photograph bIiowb women giving flowers to tho Italian troops. yard, Philadelphia, as 500 bluojackets wore bolng hurried aboard tho Haiti to ro enforco tho command of Hear Admiral Caporton and help in WARSAW'S PRINCIPAL GIRL MISSING STREETS NEW ARCHBISHOP IN WEST Most Uev Edward J. Ilanna wan confirmed aB archbishop of San Fran cisco recently, succeeding tho late Archbishop Itiordun. Tho photograph shows him In his robes In St. Mnry's cathedral. Here's a Sentence. Thero was tho savor, tho desidera tum, tho force and quantity that wo havo boon talking of a savor lm monso nnd oxtrnordlnary, In relation to which tho muddloment that I have called subjoctlvo enmo directly from, tho fnct that It Is not, liko tho savors to which I Just paid tribute, -'dished served, admlnlstored after the fashions of prodouB things In general, isn't per haps In any degree tho result of wlmti pasBOB In other soclotlos for prepar.H tlon, It grows wild, and I hnd doubt- loss parthkon of It crudo with thai marvelous offect of Its not dlsagrce-i Ing with mo. Tho Sun.