The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, July 11, 1919, Image 7
THE SEMI.WEEKLY TRIBUNE, NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. Pretty Party Frocks "BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN THiN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE . PHOSPHATE The tenderness and flavor of Libby's Dried Beef are frequently com mented upon. Ubby,M?NeilU(Libby . Chicago MEANS DEATH OF GRAMMAR New Rule Which Has Abolished For. mal and Elaborate English Style of Former Days. Ktmllsh ns commonly written today certainly seems to have lost the purity oml strength that It lint a century iifio. observes the Spokane Spokesman Re view. Then such masters of the Inn BtMKo as Cobbe, Coleridge, DeQulncey or Hazlftt were journalists as well as poets or essayists, and their leading articles lost nothing of effect on the public from being literature. The arrival of the age of steam, elec tricity and cheap postage was followed by a change, not for the better, In the popular style of speaking and writing. "Say what you have to say as briefly nnd quickly as possible, and don't bother nbout fineness of expression," became the general rule and practice. The new millions of readers demanded that their reading be expressed In the language of every-day speech. The obligation of compressing conclusions about Important matters Into 1,000 words, or fewer, Is death, In the end. to style. The literary form favored Is In touch, with the turnetl-up-trousers fashion of wearing one's clbthlng. It Is frea nnd easy and crammed with linguistic atrocities. IMural subjects re polygamously wedded to singular erbs and Llndley Murray turns In his grave on account of the death of grain mar. Joy for Antiquarians. A remarkable discovery of Roman silver vessels has been made on the estate of Arthur J. Balfour, British foreign secretary, nt Whlttingluime, 20 miles enst of Edinburgh. The frag ments are much hacked and broken, but covered with designs classical In tyle aud exquisite' In technique. The ellver Is Christian In design, presuma bly ancient church plate lost from some monastery. No such find ever had been made In Great Britain and hnrdly even on the continent. Caught the Craze. First Grasshopper What become of your brother? Second Grasshopper The poor fel low was drowned trying to be a sea hopper. Some men reach the wrong destina tion by traveling the right rond; they travel In the wrong direction. A wnr artist Is always successful, even though his bnttles are all drawn, When Yu're Tired Ij l and need the invigora- I tion of a well-flavored, I full-bodied hot cup, I there's nothing superior i to . Postum Delicious and healthful, it supports and cheers with its refreshing good ness, and it is an eco- : nomical table drink as ; well At Grocers. I, Two sizes, usually sold at 15c and 25c STILL FAITHFUL TO STUARTS? Pretender of That Line to Britain's Throne Is Now Prince Rupert of Bavaria. f There was once to be found. In Brit ain, a little group of romantic senti mentalists who remained faithful to the Stuart line, and celebrated on Jan uary I!0 a kind of Jacobite feast day. A writer In the Living Age rememhers seeing postage stamps bearing the like ness of the "pretender," who happened to he a princess of Bavaria. These were nttached to the envelope y the side of the officln! postage stamp, thus constituting a source of nnnoynnce to the serious-minded Victoria. Since the death of bis mother. Maria Theresa of Bavaria, a few weeks ago, ex-Prince Rupert of Bavaria is now the official Stuart pretender to the, throne of Great Britain. The Muse of history has ever had a leaning toward Irony. He Is Ignorant of English. Seeing a peculiar headline In a Bos ton paper, the telegraph editor turned It upside down nnd rend It backwards. He could get no meaning out of It "Four-Ply Slam by McNally Kayo BJtJW" so he set out afte enlighten ment. "Cinch," said the sporting editor, with n withering glance. "It means McNally slnmmed out n round trip and put the game on Ice." "Why McNally mnde the circuit nnd broke their hearts," chipped In the po lice court man. "Yep. He hit her on the nose for four sacks; good night" the society reporter. "I'll tell you, old man," nt last spoke up the city editor patronizingly. "You have to have It In kindergarten style. 'Four-ply slam equals 'homer. 'Kayo' equals 'K. O..' which equals 'knockout.' Get me?" "G-r-r-r!" growled the tel. ed. "Mehhe. Mebbe. But It's probably an 'ad' for a new breakfast food." Brock- ton Enterprise. Heard in an Office. "Phew! How can you smoke such cigars as this one you've given me?" "I can't. That's the one you handed me yesterday." Anyway, there's no danger of an old toper's dying of water on the brain. Time waits for no mnn, but the mu- slcnl director can beat It. Cereal If you would forget that there Is anything In the world but joy, spend a little time looking nt the party frocks In which the summer girl will dnnce some hours away. If these dance frocks nourished In the dnytlme, bees nnd butterflies might pursue them, for they certainly borrow from flowers their color and piquancy and sunshine glimmers Jn their brocades and em broideries. Evening gowns Indulge In sumptuous nuiterlnls, In gold nnd sil ver tissue, In rich embroideries and twinkling sequins and all kinds of shimmering things Including the new shot taffetas. Finally they turn to tulle and laces or sheer crepe. A world of fine nnd fragile fabrics belongs to them. The two pfetty party frocks shown here are of the simpler designs, one of them In white nnd the other In black wkh embroidery nnd brocade sash In metnl and colored brocade. The white frock has a slim undersllp of embroidered satin, draped about the nnkles and full draperies of fine net ending lir points nbout the Jjpttom, hang over It. A vestee of twinkling sequins fills the V-shaped opening of the bodice the net makes a filmy drapery that falls from the shoulder. For n lovely finishing touch a narrow ribbon hangs In loops nnd ends from the girdle. Hats for Midsummer WS J .vf " ' 4 Dress hats for midsummer, as i-miu-pared to other millinery, are as orcln-is compared to other lovely blossoms These millinery blooms nre the un-t fragile, most splendid of all, the falnt nnd the shortest lived. They are nul Hummer Interpreted In hats by de signers whose fancies are unhampered by thoughts of anything but beamy.' They look to the sheerest fabrics and to the most beautiful colors to trim late their thoughts Into millinery. In the group of three hats made f'T the heart of summer, two nro of print ed georgette and rfno of plain geor gette In tin sheerest quality. The sumo wlde-brlnimed, graceful shapes ap pear developed In laces, mullne.- and nets. Brims usually have' lines in flowing curves about the face nu crowns are often flexible. The Inn t the right of the group Is a lovely ex ample. A vague flower motif against u black ground provides color. There Is no trimming except the sash of vel vet ribbon, In one of the colors In the crepe, that Is brought about the rrn and tied In n bow nt the back. In the hat at the left there W a hint of sport styles In the covering It Is of white crepe georgette with 0' Hgures of Hln-tln-tiu and Nanette (!. porting themselves over Its surface. A covered silk cord with small tusseN at the ends disposes Itself In a careles bow on the crown to answer "pns cut" In niKc any one asks for tha whereabouts of trimming. i Black georgette over a satin slip serves for the dignified gown at the ,pft of tll0 ,)lctm.e, lta construction Is so simple that the picture tells about all that can bo told. It has a very plain bodice with round neck, bound with brocade. The skirt Is gathered to this and hangs straight with an overhanging panel at the front that Is embroidered near the bottom. The same embroidery appears at the sides below the hlpllne. A- very gorgeous sash of heavy brocaded ribbon makes the wide girdle with one loug hnnglng end. Petticoat Substitute. The long, slim suit and dress skirts almost make the wearing of petticoats an Impossibility. But we uiuy be Just as modestly and comfortably clad, for there are the long bloopers to take their place. These bloomers or pan talets are usually chosen In dark suit colors and mny be hnd ankle length or shorter and with or without ruffles. A new style hns an accordion plnlted piece set In Just nbove the shoe tops. For summer the short silk jersey bloomers In flesh nnd pink with un even Insets of lace at the kneo, nre perhaps the newest. Camisoles of sllli jersey with lace or embroidered In ;lnk and blue silk are also Very new in the last hat, georgette is shirred over a wire frame with a wide nilllo flowing about the brim edge. This Is one of a few models In which the crown Is not flexible. Although In this particular hat there are no flowers r fruit In the trimming It Is an exception to the rule, the designer having placed a wish of ribbon about the crown, tied In a generous but simple bow near the front. Substitute for Furs. The reported decision of clothlnj; manufacturers, particularly specialty houses, of going more Into leather-lined or convertible overcoats for next fall und winter finds nn echo In the worn en's wear trade. According to a dress goods representative the suggestion that leather he substituted In some cases for fur trimmings has met with quite a little response. The price con sideration Is not one that holds the Im portant place for the change, even though there Is u difference In favor of the use of leather, but the novelty of leather trimmings Is expected to be u big factor.1 Bluo nnd orchid Is a color combina tion much In evidence this season, es pecially for evening and stmil-evening gowns. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must bo marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." Alwnys buy at) unbroken Bayer packngo which con tains proper directions to safely re lieve Honduche, Toothuche, Earache. Neuralgia, Colds nnd pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores lnrger packages also. Aspirin Is tho trade mark of Bnyer Manufacture of Monoacetlc acldester of. Snllcyllcacld. Adv. Couldn't Hear Him Crow, Baby Marie Osborne was being fea tured at nn Hast side theater. It must have been a show particularly suited for the little folk. At one point In tho story n rooster llow on a fence In the earjy morning, flapped his wings proudly and crowed lust ily. When he appeared on the fence, so realistic was the picture that the nudlenco became silent. Then the stillness was broken by n smnll voice, lost In the realism of the thing: "Mother, mother, I can't hear him crow-l" Indianapolis News. A Feeling of Security You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottlo of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded from regctable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in tenspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature's creat helper In relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and blad der troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root. If you need a medicine, you should have the bent. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y for a ample bottle. When writing be sum and mention this paper. Adv. Creatures of Circumstances. Judge Whnt Is a fair compensa tion for the receiver and his uttorney 'In this case 1 Attorney I should say, your honor, $1,000 for the attorney and $500 for the receiver would be n very meager allowance, considering the great amouut of actual work performed. Judge The amount In the hands of the receiver Is how much 7 Attorney Fifteen hundred dollars. Buy a Farm Now. Because land Is cheaper than It will ever be again. The U. S. Itallroad Administration Is prepared ta furnish free Information to homeseekers regarding farmlnic opportuni ties. We have nothlne to sell; no money to lend; only Information to give. Write me fully with reference to your needs. Nam the state you want to learn about. J. L. Edwards, Manager, Agricultural Section, U. S. Itallroad Administration. Room 70, Washington, 13, C adv. Mistaken. "Why did you call your mother when I tried to kiss you?" "1 I I I didn't think she was In tho house." Keeping everlastingly at It has turn ed many a good tempered, man or woman Into a dribbling, f mil Minder. at mimr.-a PER CENT. AV&dof nWelVcfiflt ation&rAs similaUnilhcroodbyRuui- llniilhcStcmuulsnndUcweuon TtrPtrvlVomoilnfil)!011! OicctfulncssandJIcstCQntoinsi neither Opium, Morpuinu , Mineral. Not JN ahcu , Pumphn it JlocStUi Jala PvttUdStjor ybtirprcnftiVir a i.otnful Remedy for ConstJpauonntDiarrhoeg and revcrisnii";. Loss ofSuhsp fM-SInii'eSijMtnreef WWnT f FTYTt I LCI VV2sMsiH K -- 'i ' -i-!X-.sni n annm Extxt Copy of Wrapper, m mm 111! Nothing Like Plain Bltro-Phosphato to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Vigor and Nervo Force. Tii.1i.Ihi. it.Jt Ml,lAaa nv.Vpn.nllnna . nut, null, tuuitiicaa ikviuuuvii. nnd 'reuimoiUH which are coiiunuully be Ins advertised for tho purposo of milking thin peoplo fleshy, developing arms, neoR and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and uiii;icb ay uic soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evi dently thou B.inds of men and women who keenly feel tholr ox cesslvo thin ness. Thinness and woalsnesa ar often due to starved nerves. Our boillun need more phos phate than Is contained In modern foods. UEORGIA HAMlWun. clnlm- Ulcro , nothing that will supply this deficiency so well as tho organic phosphate known among druRKlsts as bltro-phosplmto, which Is Inexpensive and Is sold by most all druggists undar a puarantoo of satin faction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly nnd by supplying the body colla with tho nccossary phosphoric food elements, bltro-phosphato should produce n wolcomo transformation In the appear ance; tho Increase In wolght frequently belnt; nBtonlshlnv. Increase) In weight also carries with It n general Improvement In tho health Nervousness, Bleeplossnoss and lack of energy, which nearly always accompany excosslvo thinness, ahould soon disappear, dull eyes ought to brlchtcn, and pale checks rtlow with tho bloom of perfect health. Miss Ooornla Hamilton, who was once thin anil frail, reporting her own experience, writes; "Ditro-Fhosphate has brought about a maglo transformation with mo, I gained IS pounds and never before felt so well," CAUTION; Although bltro-phosphate Is nnsurpassod for relieving nervousness, sleeplessness und penoral woakness. It should not, owlnn to Its tendency to In crease wolKht. he used by anyone who doos not dcslrn ta put on flesh. . . - . I- II V H 1 ClllllH Proving It. "Pussyfooting Is n calamity." "I suppose It Is something of a cat nstrophe." San Frnncjsco Chronicle. HEADACHE Often Caused by Acid-Stomach Yes", Indeed, more often than you think. Because AC1D-STOMACH. starting- with In. digestion, heartburn, belching-, food-repeat-Ins:, bloat and ens, It not checked, will even tually affect every vital orean of the body. Severe, bllndine, spltttlne headachts are, therefore, of frequent occurrenoe as a result of this upset condition. Take 13ATONIO. It quickly banishes acid stomach with Its sour bloat, pain and can. It aids digestion helps the stomach sst full strength from every mouthful of food you eat. Millions of people are miserable, weak, alok and svlllnir because of ACID STOMACH. Poisons, oreated by partly di gested food charged with acid, are absorbed Into the blood and distributed throughout the entire system. This often causes rheu matism, biliousness, cirrhosis of the liver, heart trouble, ulcers and even cancer of the stomach, It robs Its victims of their health, undermines the strength of the most vigorous, If you want to set back your physical and mental strength bo full of vim and vigor -enjoy life and be happy, you mutt get rid of your acld-stomaoh. In EATONIC you will And the very help you need and it's guaranteed. So get a big 60o bqx from your druggist today. It It falls to please you, return It and he will refund your money. ATONIC fJTOR YOUR AClD-STOMAClQ nilCV CI V If II I CD FLACZD ANTWininil uniui i li niLi.1.11 ATTltACTS AND KILLS ALL FLIES. Heat, cbesp. Lasts all season. Made of metal, can't sdIU metal, can't spill or tJoorert it ill bos sail or Injure anrtmnc. naaranteea enrcUre. OftHU tlilnr. Bold . by dulrrs. or 0 by isxruE-ss, prepaid, 11.26. UAUOLD tJOUUta. 140 Do iiolb Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y. For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA ir M w a a ft i fVV