THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. NORTH PLATTE. NEBRASKA
S MADE PUBLIC
RHINE WHOSE MEN WERE MURDERED BY MEXICANS
STATE MILITARY BOARD FAVORS
7
GUARD DEVELOPMENT.
OPPOSES CONTINENTAL ARW1Y
Body Indorses Hall'o Sentiments
Adopts Reeolutlon Favoring Ml
litla Maneuvers This Year.
Early In January the new things for
spring in children's wear are present
ed by their designers, and the home
sewing is soon under way. Fabrics
and styles are at hand for the consid
eration of the home dressmaker, and
she may anticipate the spring and
cam lelsuro in summer by getting
much of the spring sewing out of the
way in the middle of winter.
Thero are many pretty new models
in frocks for little girls, including
school and play dresses and those for
afternoon and little party frocks, that
it is more of a pleasure than a task to
make. A gingham dress, for every
day, and a linen suit for dress-up, de
signed for the girl of ton years, are
shown in tho "picture given here, and
they are well worth while copying ex
actly as they are.
Tho gingham dress is a small plaid
pattern, with tan and soft darker col
orings crossed with very narrow bars
in black. It is cat with a novel yoke
which drops at each side of tho front
and slopes down to the waist line at
the sides. The sliape is the same at
tho back.
The skirt portion is plaited into the
yoko at the back and sides and partly
across tho front. Hut at the center
tho fullness is taken up by shirrings.
The neck Is cut round, with a shal
low "V" opening at the front and fin
ished with a small sailor collar of
plain tan linen. The edges of the col
lar and tho cuffs that match it are tin
ished with buttonhole stitching in
heavy linen iloss. Deep blue anil
black arc the colors used for the
In the Realm
tipfism- 4
A fascinating vanity bag and one of
the now "vanity" corsage bouquets are
tho latest of those pretty conceits that
ire made of ribbons. They aro al
ways alluring and more full of delight
than ever when they combine a little
usefulness with much beauty. This
both of tho trifles pictured contrive to
Jo.
Tho small round bag is mado of
.avendor satin ribbon wjth a mirror
used for tho bottom, having tho glass
sldo out. Tho ribbon forms a framo
for it, shirred about tho edge. At tho
lop tho bag is edged with gold lace,
and gold laco braid is festooned about
it under a second festoon of small rib
bon Howers. It Is closed with lavender
silk cords, which end in small disks
mado of tho cord.
Tho "vanity" corsage Is a bunch of
deep purplo violets simulated in nar
row satin ribbon, with a lifelike orchid
of silk embedded In them. In tho
heart of tho orchid Is hidden a tiny
box of compact powder and a powder
puff. This bit of artifice Is disclosed,
to tho delight of overyono, when tho
wearer of tho bouquet improves her
complexion by looking to tho flower
for aid.
. Tho stems of thJ flowers aro tied
stitching, and they repeat tho blue
and black of the fabric.
A girdle of narrow black velvet rib
bon is worn with the frock, slipped
through narrow straps of tho gingham,
which are sowed to tho dress below
tho waist line. The girdle is fastened
under a small bow at tho back and is
simply slipped out when tho dress is
laundered.
Tho white linen frock has a plaited
skirt with a panel at the front and
shallow plaits at each side. It is set
on to a plain waist of organdio, cut
with round neck llnlshed with a nar
row band. It fastens down the front
with small crochet buttons. The short
linen jacket Is scalloped and embroid
ered by hand about tho edges, and tho
sailor collar and narrow turned-back
cuffs are mado to match it. Tho gir
dle is of black velvet, fastening at tho
back under a small Hat bow.
Colored linens as well as white are
used for this model, but white is the
most satisfactory in tho long run.
New Neckwear.
One of tho unusunl new stocks is
mado with tho outside cut deep enough
to turn down quite on tho shoulders.
It could be made of batisto or linen,
silk or any material approved, so it is
kept soft. Tho turnover part natu
rally tuniB away at the throat from
the stock proper and it wrinkles a bit
which is part of its charm.
A now igniter for gas stoves that
produces sparks by friction is operated
like a pair of shears.
of Ribbon's
with dark green satin ribbon. Onf
loop of it forms a small bag which car
rles a littlo mirror, furnishing ray lady
with all the necessary first aids to the
complexion.
S
Variegated Colors,
The fashion of vivid colors on the
head has launched a mass of varie
gated velvet hats to bo worn with
somber tailored suits on tho street,
and In a more subdued form with
afternoon gowns. Tho velvet in theso
turbans is very supplo and silky and
Is pulled up and out into irregular
folds: Hlght in this manipulation
rests the skill of the milliner and tho
resultant beauty of tho hat. Ornn
mentation is allowed, but It must bo
gently done. A spray of cut stool
fashioned In some fragllo form can Lo
used on tho crown to hold flowers,
and butterflies that have appeared on
tho flat-back velvet sailors aro not
used on tho turbans. Thero aro ai
grettes, but they do not cause sorrow
or annoyanco from tho onlooker be
causo it is realized that they are old
ones.
Lincoln Favoring tho development
of the national guaid In opposition to
the plan of a continental uriny for na
tional defense, the military board of
the Nebraska national guard made
public its recommendations on pre
paredneKS, after a lengthy conference.
Tho recommendations follow:
A reasonable Increase in the stat d
lug army.
An increase of regular army ollle
eis to be utilized In assisting national
guard instructors.
The utilizing of the national guard
In place of tho continental army.
A rllle range to be constructed by
each state for tho use of tho regular
army, national guard, colleges and ci
vilian rlilo clubs.
Government owned munition factor
ies to be prorated to the United
States military districts, eastern,
western, northern, southern and cen
tral. Military instruction nnd training in
all colleges and high schools.
The utilizing of government estab
lishments, army posts, as schools of
Instruction for the national guard of
Btates and territories.
Tho board unanimously indorsed
the sentiments of Adjutant General
Hall In his letter to the newspapers.
It also approved Senator Chamber
lain's 1)141 Increasing tho elllciency of
organized militia.
A resolution was adopted favoring
a Joint camp for manouvers this year
to bo held In Nebraska or some
neighboring state, where tho Nebras
ka national guard may assemble for
Instruction, together with the regulnr
army troops or militia from other
Btates, or both. When Joint camps
are mado the federal government al
lots funds liberally to help pay their
sost.
State Banks Gain.
Deposits of banks under state
supervision have Increased $20,
1)80,818 during tho past year u
record that Is calling for great ela
tion at state banking board head
quarters. The report carrying this
Information was givven out recently.
In tho same period tlte number ot
Btato banks has increased from 700
to 803. The number of depositors in
the same length of time has advanced
from 302.000 to .'581,000; loans have
increased $19,02::,G30, and the reserve
$4,143,545.
There has been an advance, too, in
the amount of capital stock. The to
tal Is $17,1 18,000 now. according to
the report, or $1,320,000 greater time
a year ago.
Total deposits aro now above the
$100,000,000 mark quite a ways
above, in fact, $11 4.4S7.G52..9S. to be
exact. I
The aggregate resources of tho SOU
Institutions are given at $14-1,422.70!)
or slightly over $100 for every
man. woman and child in the state
Tho guaranty fund, which Is an ul
luring part, or tho report and which
lias proven a business getter, has
reached the mark of $l,(.20.10i.
Farmers can find, solace in the re
port of the notation is made. on, it
by tho banking board officers tliut ol
the total amount of deposit approxl
mately $57,000,000 belongs to fanners
of tho state. ,
Genuchl Will Broken.
Tho slate will not receive the Oil
acres of land, most gf which is lo
cnted in Lancaster county, which was
left by the will to the state orthopedic
hospital by Charles Genuehi about n
year ago. The will, which loft noth
Ing to the widow, and children, was
refused for probate' by County Judge
Rlsser und the district court Hiistnln
ed tho action of the judge, declaring
that tho ajleged will was not the last
will of tho testator. The estate Is es
timated to bo worth about $100,000.
Alleged Heirs' Claims Dismissed.
The attorney general's olllco be
lieves tho "state's hardest fight to es
tablish its claim to the $100,000 es
tato of John O'Connor, Hastings re
cluse, Is over. "Tho decision of tho
Adams county district court dismiss
ing the claim? of tho alleged heirs, wo
regard as a practical victory," the at
torney general said.
Want to Use Rifle Range.
Tho Kearney Industrial School fot
Boys haa written the adjutant general
for permission to use tho nlle
range at Kearney. The school is pre
paring to organize a civilian drill
corps, and under such an organization
the government will furnish equip
ment. Glandered Horses Killed.
Five horses were killed on account
of glanders, belonging to K. J. Youn
kin of Mullen, out of a herd of about
thirty, according to information re
ceived by tho stalo veterinarian. Tho
horses were killed after an examina
tion by an Inspector.
Relieved Pending Hearing.
Superintendent W. I). Guttory of
the Norfolk Insane asylum has been
relieved of tho management of that
institution temporarily pending a
hearing, at his requeBt, which will bo
held February 2 at Norfolk,
General vlow of Coslhulrlachlc mine,
most of them wero Americans. At tho
1 i tjkifl II rVjLffr'f-A'--' V - ' " " -A .W. aViVCvi
Tho great Blldes which havo blocked tho I'nnama canal havo becomo n mntter of auch concern to tho United
States that President Wilson appointed n commission to study tho causes of tho slides. Tho photograph hIiowu
General Goethahi nnd the commission viewing tho slides nnd watching boats go through tho canal.
SHOES FOR SUFFERERS -FROM THE WAR
if
Mrs. Price Post, prominent In the social life of Tuxedo Park and New
York, Is one of the many society women engaged In tho work of obtaining
shoes for the wur sufferers of Holglum. She is seen in this plcturo with
two little Belgian-Americans who havo como with tholr mlto to help tho
unfortunates In the country from which tholr parents enmo.
BUSINESS FORECAST FOR FOUR MONTHS
Tho United States chamber of commerce has sent out from its Washing
ton headquarters this map giving a forecust of business conditions in tho
United States during tho first four months of 1!)10. Tho map was mado after
an exhaustive study of Industrial and commercial conditions by tho experts of
the chamber. As will bo seen, tho localities having "good" prospects (those
unmarked) nre tho Atlantic and a largo part of the southeastern states, thoso
between tho Mississippi nnd the Rockies and a part of California. Thoso
where tho prospects aro "fair" are In
outlook is declared "poor" is a part of
19 of tho employees of which wero
left is C. II. Watson, manager of
STUDYING THE PANAMA CANAL
gray, and tho only soctlon wlioro tho
Washington and Oregon, marked black
murdored by Mcxlcnn bandits bccatiso
tho mine, who wns killed.
SLIDES
FLEW FOR PAN-AMERICANS
Juan Domonjos, avlntor, recently
mndo one of tho most daring nlr voy
ages over seen In Washington. Tho
flight was mndo over tho Whlto Houbo
and "Whlto Lot," and was for tho en
tertainment of tho hundreds of Pan-
Amorlcans in Washington for tho Pan-
Amorlcun Sclontlllc congress. Tho
feats of iJomenJos wero watched by
Ills wife, u noted beauty In Brazil,
where tho couple now live. Sho is
shown in tho plcturo talking with him
just beforo ho took to the air. Domon
jos, while now engagod In aeronautic
work in Brazil, makes his homo at
Biarritz, Franco.
Strength of Pennies.
The penny fund for sick and wound,
ed lias forwarded the eighth million
ponnleB (worth two coiUb each) to tho
headquarters of tho British Red Cross
society and .St. John Ambulance asso
ciation, making a grand total of nearly
$107,000.
This has been raised by means of a
systematic house-to-house collection,
asking for a penny from every man,
woman and child. Tho money goes
towardB tho Red Cross work at the
various lighting fronts, Alrendy many
districts havo llnlshed most success
ful collections, but thero still remain
othors wlioro tho work has not be"gun.
London Observer.
Popular Advice.
'.'I understand you have a centena
rian hero?"
"Yes. A halo and hearty old gentle
man who Is a great comfort to nil who
know him."
"How is that?"
"Ho hns no set rules. He advises
overyono who wants to llvo long to do
Just as ho pleaseB."
