THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, NORTH PLATTE, NEBRA8KA.
LATEST COIFFURES SHOW NEW TOUCHES
! HI
THIS MAY BE THE RAIDER OF SOUTH ATLANTIC COMMERCE
1
G
AS
A
Ingenious Disposition Made of Hair Which Is Abundant but Not
Particularly Long Strip of Malines Used Effeotually Riding
Habit Which Is About the Last Word in Such Togs.
Ilcro Is one of those new coiffures
Uint dispose of the ends of the hair
In Rome mysterious way without coll
or hrnld or twist or nny other visible
means, except two soft curls at the
nape of the neck. Wo look at It U
'admire and to ponder the Ingenuity
that made so beautiful a disposition
New Departure
of hair which Is ubundant but not
long. The secret of dressing the hulr
In this way appears to be In parting
It off In the right way.
The front hair for this coiffure Is
parted off and combed fonvard as for
a pompadour. The remainder of the
hair is combed to the back of the neck
and tied, and the ends arc separated
Into two strands and curled. The front
hair Is parted at each side above the
temples, and waved. At the top of the
head the hair is brought buck in a
small pompadour, the ends loosely
twisted and pinned to the crown. The
side hair Is combed down over the
Rldlno Togs
A model to which you can pin your
faith, if you are contemplating a now
'riding habit, Is pictured here. It Is
made In one of the new weaves that
have been so much promoted for sports
wenr, but probably as good a. choice
as can be made for practical service
Is covert cloth. A dark tan color in
this- material, cut on the same lines
as those of the habit shown here, will
furnish fts owner with the best of
style. She can wear It with the assur
ance that It Is correct.
Tho coat Is cut on the trimmest of
lines and Is as severe as tho urt of
tho tailor can muke It. In some of
tho new habits coats are a very little
longer than In this conservative
model. But thl.i a matter of per
sonal taste, and a difference of an
Inch and if half perhaps covers tho
latitude of choice. The waistlines arc
very long and tho skirt moderately
full.
The hat Is less stiff than the regula
tion hat for rldlnr, but has not dis
placed Its rigid predecessors. Like
tho material In tho habit it Is a now
cars spread over the back of the head,
and the ends turned under at the nape
of the neck. It Is held In placo with
Invisible wire pins. A single strand
above the left templo Is left free, how
ever, until a larger shell comb has been
thrust In at the crown. It Is brought
back over the comb and Its ends urq
in Coiffures.
concealed by pinning them under the
lop of the comb.
In this coiffure there Is a short An
ger of hair across the forehead, which
Is slightly curled. The shell comb
Is brightened with two rows of rhlne
stones. Coiffures of this character are In
evidence at the theater, and there Is a
prqtty fashion of covering them, with
n strip of the fluent malines as like the
hair In color as possible. This is al
most Invisible, like a hair net, and
Just where It begins or ends keeps one
guessing. But It keeps the hair neat
and supports the coiffure.
for 1917.
arrlvnl in the realm of apparel, and
Is comfortable and elegant. It IHs the
head snuglynnd Is so constructed that
it may bo made to measure. This Is a
boon to women who have abundant
hair.
There nre "dress" habits and polo
habits In which the most vivid reds
and greens demonstrate n courageous
use of color In riding togs. These
high-colored coats are worn with white
trousers, nnd the polo coats are sleeve
less. But they are another story.
r
A Dainty Pillow.
Boudoir pillow covers do not neces
sarily have to bo embroidered to be
dainty. Good-looking ones nre simply
lnce-trlmmed. One seen recently had
two three-Inch bands of flno cluny In
sertion set In diagonally across cither
corner, and the effect, It must be con
ceded, was excellent.
AMERICAN EXPEDITION LOSING
NO TIME LEAVING MEXICO.
VARIOUS REASONS FOR RECALL
Villa Four Times Stronger Than
When Troops Crossed Line. May
Let Nation Work Out Salvation.
Washlnuton Slnco tho war depart-
mcnt Issued official orders for tho
withdrawal of American troops from
Mexico. General Pcrshing'a men navo
been pushing rapidly toward the bord
er, and tho entire expedition is ex
pected to be across tho lino in tno
ndxt few days.
Tho American expedition went into
Mexico in nursult of Villa following
the massacre of seventeen Americans
by Villa adherents at Columbus, N.
M on March 9, 191G.
No official Information Is at hand
as to whether Villa or Carranza troops
will occupy tho territory left vacant
by tho Americans, but the belief is
strong hero that Villa, who Is credited
with at .least 8,000 well armed men
and who 1b now said to bo at least
four times as strong as when tho
American troops went across tho
border, will make a desperato ouort
to take the territory.
A combination of reasons are glvon
unofficially for tho withdrawal do.
clslon. First was the Impracticability
of actually "capturing Villa," as mo
object of the expedition was oxplalned
to bo In a White IIouso statement
issued at the time tho expedition was
sent In. Then, with tho border ap
parently safe, the demand for tho re
turn of the state troops has become
moro and more pressing.
Moreover. Pershing's present loca
tion was recognized as a source of
military weakness, both In tho face of
Dosslblo attacks on his long flankB
and also In the eventuality of a larger
expedition Into Mexico.
Probably moro decisive than all
these reasons, however, was the be
lief that the slluation would never bo
solved one way or another, as long as
Pershing stayed and that It would be
best to withdraw nil American
soldiers from the stricken country In
order to remove any American or
antl-Amcrlcan Issue. I other words,
thero Is a disposition to leave Mexico
to work out Its own salvation without
Interference, arid oven to glvo Car
ranza a diplomatic victory in tho
hope that In some way a stable gov
ernment, may nrise there.
With the last American soldier out
of Mexico, tho Mexican problem can
be viewed In a now light. From now
on It will not be possible for Carranza
to meet American demands with
counter.demands for the withdrawal
of the troops.
Mnfnr truck trains are onoratlns:
night and day, bringing stores and
equipment to the border. Over BOO
trucks are engaged In this service,
whllo twenty motor ambulances are
convoying tho nick and disabled.
Sailors Adrift Ten Days.
Willemstead, Curacao. Threo
French sailors have reached tho
Island of Buen Ayre, off tho Vene
zuelan coast, after having been at sea
for ten days in a small boat. They
were In a starving condition and
brought with them tho body of one
man who had died. Tho sailors 're
ported they were members of tho
crow of the French armored crulsor
Jcanno D'Arc, and wore carried off
their boal by the current.
Lincoln, Neb. .Two men and a
woman were killed when a Rock
Island passonger train hit an automo
bile In the southeastern part of the
city. The dead:
ED LAXON, 40 years old, a garage
roan, of Havelock, Neb.
MRS. ED LAXON, 40 years old,
Havelock, Nob.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN, 20 years
old.
Votes $10,000 to Aid Guardsmen.
Bismarck, N. D. North Dakota Is
going to take caro of her soldier boys.
Both houses of tho legislature passed
a bill appropriating ?10,000 to bo
used In aiding, military men mustered
out of tho federal service who may
have difficulty In finding work.
British Cruiser Sunk.
London. Tho British auxiliary
cruiser Laurentlc of 14,892 tons gross
has been sunk by a submarine or ns
a result of striking a mine off the
Irish coast, according to an official
statement. Twelve, officers and 109
men were saved.
Denver Pastor Fined,
Denver, Colo. Dr. II. Martyn Hart,
dean of tho Cathedral of St. John tho
Dlvlno, appeared in police court here
last Friday morning and admitted
that ho had left an automobile glvon
to him by his parishoners, standing
more than tho hour limit on a d,own
town afreet, and received n fine of
"flvo and costs."
"Oh, woll," said the dean, "If no
body did anything which ho should
not do, this would bo paradise."
The court remitted the flno,
This Is tho German cruiser Vlnetn,
sinking so many merchant ships In the
ENTRY IN
Two dog-team drivers of tho
teams In the "WlnnJpeg-to-St.' Paul
the biggest features of the Outdoor
CODY'S HORSE FOLLOWS DEAD MASTER
Colonel Cody's horse, his favorite mount for many you.i, being led In
the great funeral cortege in Denver. The white horse was an object of
grout Interest to the thousands who lined tho thoroughfares through which
the procession passed.
DOliYDE
Basra
This death musk of Admiral George Dowpj, shown In tlx bunds of Its
maker, U. H. J. Dunbar, is tho forty-ninth made by Mr. Dunbar.
which Is believed by many to bo the
South Atlantic. Other reports say
WINNIPEG-TQ-ST. PAUL
Northwest, V. Aurenson and Sam Christiansen of Rlvcrton, who will enter,
Derby," and a crack dog team. The Wlnnlpeg-to-St. Paul race Is to bo one of
Sports carnival at St. I'aul, Minn. The distance is 000 miles.
rnmnMiiiitifyynjiirftinisuui
V
W '
VV-: v Mil
TH1 1
vessel that has been capturing and
the raider Is the famous Moowc.
DERBY
DESIGNED NEW QUARTERS
II. A. Macneal, designer of tho now
25-cont piece that has Just been putj
In circulation by tlfo government.
Dyeing Poodles the Latest.
The latest Broadway fud Is tho dyed,
poodle. Society first took up tho ldcnf
and now It Is being adopted by tho nH
io-date chorus girls. Three1 front-row
girls thrilled Broadsvay tho other af
ternoon when they alighted from u
taxi In front of tho Hotel Astor, each
) with a small dog In her arm. Ono
was pink, another was .blue, and tho
j third green. Tho passers-by needed
I no signal from the door tenders to cull
attention to tho arrivals. The party
spoke for itself. The dogs were orig
inally whlto French poodles. It 1b
I understood that the dyed-lu-tho-wool
dog proposition Isn't conlined to any
color. They are synchronizing varia
tions In the color schemes. Green
ears, a pink tail with bluo horizontal
stripes Is a possibility. In ono ot
tho big (lepurtinent stores receutly;
we observed two women, one with
an ornngc-colmvd poodle nnd tho othor,
tho color of the tuniuolse blue of tho
skies, with a delicate tint of pink on
"tho underbody. With the coming of
Easter It Is exporter that tho fad will
have u big Impetus. New York Times.
Dumb Animals.
' The manager ot Kldcm's great me
migerlt had Induced all tho crowd to
become patrons, except one Individ
ual who stood gazing up at him with
mouth agape,
"Right this wiiy, sir, If you wish to
see some deer stalking," shouted tho
nnlmnl king.
"No fear, hid," came tho reply, "I
' was In yesterday and none of 'cm euld
' n bloomln' word."