The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, December 10, 1915, Image 11

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    THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
GERMAN SCOUTING PARTY IN THE CHAMPAGNE
COV. MOREHEAD DECLINES FORD
PEACE MISSION.
BELIEVES TRIP IS FRUITLESS
Nebraska Executive Asserts He
Would Not Be Justified In Stay
ing Away From Duties.
REFUSES
T
Christmas Suggestion in Neckwear
Every woman wants to bo stylishly
dreBsod, and every woman r re
lined taste loves the small luxuries of
apparel which belong to womankind
alone. And the knack of using the lit
tle accessories of dress that nro
brought out for each season Is the
stamp of good Judgment. They aro
the things that seize tho httention and
please tho eyo and provide that va
riety which Is tho splco of liro, from
day to day.
Tho clothing of tho nock has come
In for much mra ..ttentlon this sea
Bon. For wear In tho house, collars of
organdie, lace, not and other of tho
sheerest materials nro used together
with pretty ornaments of ribbon.
Fancy ribbon bands, bordered with tur
on each edge and slmilur bands of
chenille, In two colors, aro tho very
latest arrivals. They aro made with
culTs or wristlets to match, and aro tin
i8hcd off with small sprays of mil
linery llowers.
Tho voguo of wristlets, like that of
mulilers, Is a rovlval of an old fashion,
but both havo been modernized. A
comparison of tho old and tho new
shows tho present tendency toward
dainty llnishing and decoration and a
taste for the luxurious.
group showing three pieces or
neckwear Is given above. They are
of familiar and conservative design,
in organdie and lace, such as may bo
found In any dry goods store. They
aro among tho least expensive and
most acceptable of holiday gifts, and
aro easily mado at home. Although
Concerning the
'mm iiii'ii
Tho black velvet hat is a becoming
piece of headwear, and Its deep bril
liance sets off tho coloring of tho
blonde or tho brunette, or any com
plexion between, with almost equal
effectiveness. Hut it becomes monot
onous when nlnety-nlno out of overy
hundred women wear It to tho exclu
sion of all colors. Tho black hat is
too popular with thoso who buy only
one or two hats a season. An assem
blage of women Is mado somber and
commonplaco by tho overshadowing
bkickness of their ljeadwear.
It is much easier to couplo with the
uurrent mode a touch of tho unusual
and to find expression for Individual
tnsto In millinery that employs color
than in that which excludes It. The
fashionable colors In dress and mill!
nory fabrics aro rich and sedate, so
that tho woman of outet taste has tho
best of opportunitleu for expressing
it without falling Lack upon black.
But every wardrobe should include
ono black hat, and this hat may bo
made to do duty for several seasons.
With this In view. the shape chosen
should bo a form of the snllor. or some
other that appears among each year's
offerings. With tho coming of u now
seanon tho manner of trimming these
staplo shapes may be changed, and
tho black hat held In rosorvo for oc
casions where n colored ono seems not
appropriate.
Two varieties of the sailor are
shown In tho picture given above with
tip-to-dato methods of trimming them
Besides the sailor thoro Is a conscrva
they cost so llttlo ready mado, they
nro among tho things that tho clover
nccdlowoman can turn out at a con
siderable saving, especially If sho uses
needlework In decorating them. It Is
tho time involved in these, as In rib
bon neckwear, quite- as much as tho
material, which llgures In tho price.
Tho materials aro at hand everywhere.
Blouse for Mother.
A stunning blouse for an elderly
woman (if there Is any such thing')
is of gray chiffon and black lace with
a banding of skunk around the neck
and down each sldo of the front of
the bust line. Tho sleeves, which
have n cap top of lace and full under
sleeves of tho chiffon, aro cuffed In
the fur. Tho lace Is set In the back
to form n point from the shoulders
to tho waist line and In front extends
from the shoulders straight down each
side of the fur bauds.
Velvet Basques Revived.
The velvet basque Is a rovlval of
tho eighties, which bids Talr to have a
great favor in winter costumes. From
Paris comes a charming basque, faced
with nattier blue around the turnover
collar and revcrs and belted at tho
waist lino to stand out below In a crisp
frill, also faced with blue. Tho sleeves
aro very long and tho skirt, of black
velvet, has a tunic of black chiffon,
bordered with black woven moire
stripes.
Use of Color
tlve turban worn with a scarf to
match, which brings It into the fash
ion of tho hour.
r y
For the Hair.
One hears marvelous tales of th
efficiency of kerosono as a hair rt
storer. It is certainly a remedy tha
1b simple, cheap and easily obtained
It is most effective when used about
onco In three weeks, tho smallest
quantity at a time, dropped with a ma
chino oil can and then rubbed Into
tho ccalp. Tho scalp should bo kept
clean, but a shampoo need not bo
tnken oftener than onco in three or
four weeks.
For dandruff uso tho following, ap
plying It at night with a pleco of
absorbent cotton: Alcohol, two
ounces; witch hazel, two ounces, res
orcln. fifteen grains.
Laces on Evening Gowns of Velvet.
In evening gowns oven thoso of vel
vet havo a diaphanous look because of
the cobwebby laces shining with Inter
woven metal threads that form bod
ices and drop skirts. Layers of lllmy
tull;s and chiffons float out airily as
tho wearer moves or dances. Those
which no noi navo encircling girdlo
bands worn about them have over
dresses of lovely old bluo, shell pink
or amber yellow faille, brocaded Id
glittering designs.
Lincoln. Believing that little can
be accomplished by a mission such
as Henry. Ford Is financing because It
Is not sponsored by the highest ollle
lals of the United States, Governor
John II. a'orehoad refused tho Invita
tion of Mr. Ford to be his gui.st uu
ono of a number of people who sailed
for Europe on December 1 to try to
bring about peace among the belliger
ent nations. Governor Morehead llg
urcd that it would take nt least six
weeks to make the trip. The party
left tho United Stutes together, but.
will break up after the- sessions of
peace are over and each Individual
will be provided transportation back
to his destination.
Besides the reasons given in his
letter to air. Ford for not going Gov
ernor Morehead does not belk-ve he
would be justified In being away from
the state for such a period and be
yond Immediate recall if matters of
great importance should nerd his at
tention. Relieved of Duty.
Discovery that bonds of some
of tho state Institutional ofllcers
had not been gathered in by tho
board of control in accordanco with
state law and their own rules was
mado when the board came to tho
job of relieving Superintendent E. It.
Van Der Slice of tho tubercular hospi
tal from duty. This step was taken
by the board In view of the alleged
tact that Dr. Van Der Sllco had made
untrue reports to tho body on tho
condition of the funds ut tho hospital,
and because he mixed his own and
tho Institution funds indiscriminately,
although not profiting out of the
transactions. This olllclal was sup
posed to have been bonded for $3,001).
It was found upon Investigation, how
ever, that the work of procuring tho
bond bad never been attended to by
the board. A full Investigation into
tho affairs of all Institutions disclosed
that some other ofllclals were In the
same boat
institutes and Short Courses.
Twenty-four farmers' institutes havo
been scheduled by tho agricultural ox
tcnslon service of the university farm
for the month of December. Tho
places and dates of the meetings: Ar
apahoe 1, Loomis 2, Guide Itock 4,
Naponeo C, Wilcox 7, Cowles 8, Blue
Hill 9, Cadams 10, Nelson 11, Delvl
dere 13, Davenport 14, Fairfield 15,
Ileartwell 17, Saronvllle 18, Coresco
20, Havclock 21. Farnam 1, Stock
ville 3, Klkhorn (I, Bancroft S, Peru 15.
The three Institutes to be held In
Dakota county are under the auspices
of tho agricultural agent of tho Da
kota County Farmers' association.
Agricultural .short courses will bo
held in December as follows: Spring
field, November 29 to December 3;
Laurel. 13 to 17, and Papllllon 27 to 31.
Says "Conditions Justify."
The Van Wlcko Grain and Lumber
Co. of York and Omaha has asked tin
railway commission if It is subject to
the pnnisions of tho recently enacted
warehouse law. The company, so the
commission says, is not. It virtually
buys grain from farmers and does not
store it. The prlco is not named at.
the time or delivery, but is based on
conditions of somo fuluro date when
tho actual transfer of property takes
placci A chnrge of -cent a bushel
Is made for storage, and though far
mers pay tills the railway commission
says it is the elevator company's
grain from tho moment of delivery.
This Is an unusual ruling, but Justi
fied, the commissioners say, by con
ditions. Keep Money From Lapsing.
In checking up warrants outstand
ing, which have not been presented
for payment at tho olllco of tho state
treasurer, air. Hall discovered that
there was about $10,000 issued In Au
gust which have not put In an appear
ance. On calling attention of tho
stato auditor to the matter, It was
discovered that theso warrants wero
drawn for the purpose of using up tho
amount left In the appropriation so
that It would not lapse. Of tho
amount $23,000 was dra'vn on the
state and bridge fund and $17,000 on
tho tubercular hospital fund at Kenr
ney.
Rise in Gasolene to Be Investigated,
Food Commissioner Olarenqe 13. Ha
inan, as head of tho oil, food, drug ond
dairy departments, is conducting an
investigation Into tho increase in pr
oline prices In this state.
Morehead Honored.
About 200 good road boosters from
out In the state gathered at Lincoln
recently in honor of Governor John
11. Morehead as it testimonial to the
work he has dono along tho lines of
good road building. It was a colour
Hon of tho completion of the pav)"'
around tho stato farm, which was
niHdo possible by a speclnl nioHvugo
by Governor .Morehead to tho legisla
ture last winter, urging nn appropila
tlon of $35,000 to pay tho paving cp-i,
which was done bv convict labor.
An advance guard of the Germans
constant sliolllng by tho German guns.
troops of any pitfalls which tho enemy
This Interesting photograph, taken
children bolug lod by a French soldier
NEW ARCHBISHOP OF CHICAGO
Rt. Itov, George William Mundelcin appointed by tho popo to bu aich
blshop of the diocese of Chicago, has bcon auxiliary bishop of Brooklyn and
at tho tlmo of his consecration, hi 1909, wns tho youngest bishop In tho
United Stntes. Ho Is now forty-six years old.
LOOKING FOR BOMBS IN OIL CASKS
Extraordinary precautions nro being taken in tho examination ol con
slgniuonts of freight for European countries, tho recent activities of the
bomb plottors having aroused tho shippers to tho necessity of doubly safe
guarding tho war munitions leaving this country for Europo. Tho photograph
shows how oven oil casks aro oxamlnod for fear that somo alert person might
bavo dropped a bomb Into tho bungholo.
In tho Champagne making Its way through n vlllago which had been under
Theso men, moving In the vnn of tho German army, warn tho oncoming
may havo sot.
TAKING ALSACE INTO FRANCE ONCE MORE
recently along tho Freneli-Alsatlaii border, shows a number of Alsatian
Into Franco, thoro to bo taught tho French languago and customs.
mf mmwm. w. , r
PAUL FULLER HAS NEW JOB,
l'aul Fuller, who at ono time wus.
special representative of tho Unltcili
StatoB In Mexico, hns bcon selected by
tho French trade commissioner!: as
their legal representative on their
tour of tho United Stntes,
Adding to Her Lines.
Georgo M. Cohan ongnged n young
woman for ono of his productions
whoso nmbltlon excelled her abilities.
Ono morning sho went to air. Cohun:
"I havo only ono linn In tho first act,
Mr. Cohun," snld she, "and hut ono In
tho second. Couldn't you glvo mo a
lino for tho third net, also?"
air Cohan thought for n moment oC
all tho trouble tho girl had caused
him, mid of the exalted opinion sho
had of hor poor acting.
"Well, yes," roplicd air. Cohan,
"during tho banquet scene In the third
act you may enter and say. 'Horo Is
a ham.' "
"Oh," sho exclaimed, "and do : brlnj
a hnm on tho stato with me?"
"N'o." nnswored air. Cohan, "it Is not
a speech, It Is a confession, my dear."
Canada's Herring Fisheries.
I The Canadian herring fisheries nro
j said to bo tho richest in tho world.
' and the quality of the (lsb Is quite u
good us tho North sea product. The
Industry of Canada has great oppor
tunities ut tho present time, and ni
effort Is being made" to cause sucli
Inspection, standardization and ad
vertising of tho product ub wlllenablo
It to commnnd the market which, with
Improved conditions, will be found
awaiting It