THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
FASHIONS NOW ALL ' IWOTTCHli
u uuay uwu u xsu ULiii5M
m
1
Charles Has His
twem ihe liungni inn peupv, t licit- former ruler and the nllles, who up to
now have pronounced themselves against such n plan.
Marie Christine is a ery clever woman and Is still exercising n groat
Influence over the mind of her son, who often consults her In political mat
ters, and It seems. If we are to pay any attention to the rumors going about
In some Parisian circles, that It is the king who has asked her to undertake
this mission.
D. C. Now Has Woman Commissioner
Miss Mabel T. Hoardinan, former
ly national secretary of the American
Red Cross, and one of the best known
women In the United States, has been
appointed by the president to the post
of commissioner of the District of
Columbia. She has accepted the ap
pointment. Miss lionrdman Is n Republican
and an Intimate friend of the Tnft
family. She was born In Cleveland,
and went to Washington with her par
ents In 1895. Her fnmlly became so
cially prominent and Miss Roardman
allied herself with many movements
for civic betterment.
She was the active head of the
lied Cross during the Messina earth
quake, floods In the Mississippi valley
and other disasters. In the war she
made a number of Inspection trips to
hnttle fronts and also organized the
Women's Volunteer Aid In this coun
try. She has given up her work with
the Nntionul Council of lied Cross, hut is srtill head of the District of Colum
bia chapter.
Miss Itoardninn Is one of the best-known women In the world. IJcfnre
the European war, for her work In directing the activities of the American
lied Cross, Miss lionrdman was decorated by several foreign rulers, Including
the king of Sweden, the king of Itnly and the emperor of Japan. Yale uni
versity in 1911 recognized Miss Ronrdmnn's- Samaritan work by giving her an
honorary degree of master of arts, the second woman to receive the honor
in the history of the university.
Paper Mills in
"The national forests of Alaska," Colonel Greeley continued, "offer paper
manufacturers an amply supply of pulp timber, available under long-term con
tracts at low prices and subject to very simple and reasonable cutting require
ments. The forest service Is doing Its utmost to develop this resource of the
territory. We will not only make Alaska one of the great sources of paper
for the United States, but we will make the Industry permanent, as It is In
Norway, by keeping the cut of timber within what our forests are growing."
Rawlinson Will
Gen. Lord Rawlinson, until now In
command of the great permanent
training camp of Aldersbot, In Kng
land, has been appointed by King
George to what Is the blue ribbon of
the army (he olllce of generalissimo
of the ilrltlsh military forces, white
and native, of the vast emplro of India
with its teeming population of mon
than HOO.OOO.OOO. It Is a post that carries-
with It a salary of $(10,000 a year,
allowances and perquisites of at least
as much more.
It Is now, more than over, a com
mand of superlative importance, for
the Moscow bolshevlkl are arousing
nil the various races of central Asia
for an invasion of India, which they
regard as the most vulnerable point of
King George's Immense empire.
Affectionately known throughout
the llrltlsh irmy as "ltawley." Lord
Rawlinson, who In the final distribu
tion of rewards after the proclama
tion of the armistice was awarded a grant ot -t 1 . , kjij b purlinmeiu and ele
vated to the house of lords by the crown, is a thorough soldier of the scientific
order, one of the shining lights ot the staff college and the author ot a number
of military works.
Eye on Hungary
la there a plan on foot to restore
the monarchy to Hungary, with ex
Emperor Cliurles on the throne? Any
way, Paris gossips are liusy over the
passage nnil whnrt stay In the French
capital In the strictest of .strict In
cognitos of the Dowager Queen of
Spain, Marie Christine, who so sel
dom travels anywhere, and who for
once has been seized with the desire
to took upon the Swiss lakes ami
mountains.
Persons In the know ptetond that
the real object of her Journey Ik to
pay a visit to ox-Emperor Charles of
Austria, her nephew, at Prnnglno, and
to confer with him anil other members
of her family on the subject of a pes
slble monarchical restoration In Hun
gary. It seems that ihe queen Is anxious
for It and would like to see whether
It would not be possible for her son.
King Alfonso, to be a negotiator he-
1
Alaskan Forests
Col. W. II. Greeley, forester of
the forest service, predicts that the
shortage of newsprint will be over
come by new paper mills In Alaska.
He has Just returned from a month's
Inspection of timber and water power
of the Tongrass national forest.
"The national forests of Alaska,"
said Colonel Greeley, "contain re
sources sutlhient to produce 1,000,000
tons of paper annually In perpetuity,
and a paper Industry In the territory
is now assured."
Colonel Greeley believes that the
administration of Alaska's great re
sources should be put in the hands of
men on the ground, but Is opposed
to the transfer of all federal Interests
to a local commission.
A sale of ,100,000,000 feet of pulp
timber has been made, and a second
sale of l.fiOO.OOO feet, which will sup
ply a large paper plant, for !t0 years,
Is now being arranged.
Defend India
TUB signposts of fashion all point
or beckon us rlhhonward. Every
thing that can he made of it Is elab
orated nnd embellished, so thnt all
the UHiinl' ribbon accessories offer ex
amples of Intricnte workmnnsblp nnd
reveal the hand of the specialist In
designing. Now that the holidays are
dawning, this artistry In ribbons will
find Its reward because ribbon acces
sories will fill n big arc in the Christ
mas horizon and It will take loneer
to make these more olnborate things
than the simpler ones of other years.
In the group of ribbon articles
shown above, the long sash marks this
tendency to lavish adornment. A wide,
soft, satin ribbon employs silver tis
sue to form with Itself the girdle for
the waist, which Is knotted at the
eft side and Is finished with a long
loop of ilu ribbon and a long end of
silver tissue. A cluster of grapes,
made of the tissue, Is posed nt the
tight wide and the long end of tissue
lx twisted about with another cluster
an n finish. Such a girdle will con
vert a simple frock Into something
-plendld. ami It would make a lovely
gift.
A rlbbonless breakfast cap would
he a curiosity words without music.
The new ways of employing ribbons
on these cheerful hits of headwear
Representative Hat Styles
'A
(ill caunoi wither nor custom
kind In new millinery. In September
they bestow upon themselves new
tailored bats for fall, and In glorious
October when the styles have crys
tallzed they go In tho real quest of
their winter millinery.
The silhouettes of the now hats vary
greatly, but they are distinguished by
unusual smartness. Prims hold tho
center of tho stage, with crowns play
ing an Important second to them, but
never detracting from tbo star rolo of
the brims.
Trimmings must play up to tho level
of all these clever brims, uml they do.
Corul and steel beads, coral brooches,
curled aigrettes (of horsehair), und
wonderful ribbons show themselves In
sympathy with tho sophisticated and
ambitious shapes, Embroidery nnd
plumage are exploited In unnumbered
are manj and two of them nre shown
In the picture. On a cap of white net
there are frills of narrow satin ribbon
knife plaited, and a headband of wider
satin ribbon folded about It. slipping
through a buckle mnde of tbo plnlteil
ribbon. On n cap of georgette, nar
row plcot-odgod ribbon Is tacked In
saw-tooth design with little bows set
about the edge. At the side of the
cup there are short standing loops of
the narrow ribbon nnd one long hang
ing loop with two longer ends.
The garters pictured nre among the
simplest that are to be found In the
shops. Others have frills of gold, sil
ver and silk or cotton lnces. besides
rosettes and tiny flowers. They nre
nil made by shirring sntln ribbon over
flnt elastic bands, and the pnlr shown
has small rosettes of ribbon for dec
oration. Among sachet bags there nre
square, oblong, henrt-shnped nnd round
bngs mnde of satin ribbon In various
colors. The round sachet Is shown In
the picture with a cluster of tiny rib
bon roses adorning It, their steins nnd
follngo simulated by embroidery silk.
A pretty elnstlc girdle finishes the
group, trimmed with little ribbon roses.
It is made In the snme way as the
garters. Green bnby ribbon, twisted
Into stems nnd looped to slmulnte
leaves makes n pretty sotting for tho
ribbon roses.
Ingenious wn.vs that mako for chlciies.
A study of the group of hats pic
tured reveulH representative stylet. At
the upper left a hat with velvet crown
and duvetyn brim has u sunburst of
silk embroidery for trimming. At ilia
right u velvet bat has a linage at tho
brim-edge, making place for ever
present needlework, ami In the center
a soft-crowned velvet lint, with wide.
Irregular brim boasts u eoquo feather
plume. No display would bo com
plete without a handsome tarn like that
pictured, with a few dangling eoquo
feathers on It, and long, soft ostrich
plumes on velvet hats are found In
every assemblage of correct millinery.
t(W. 111211 .Vntern Nwdmi,. i n ,,i. i
1(8). 1930. Wtfrn NwlM'flr t'nlon,)
This world that we're n-tlvln' la
Is mighty hard to bent.
Wr kcI H thorn with every rune
Hut uln't the rosen sweet?
What appeals to the oye generally
appeals to the appetite.
WHOLESOME GOOD THINGS.
While grapes are In season make
this fine relish to eat with meats:
Grnpe Catsup.
Roil the grapes
until tender, put
through ii colan
der to remove the
seeds and skins.
Allow one pint of
cider vinegar to
three pints of
grape pulp. Place In a kettle with
two pounds of sugar and a bag con
taining tho following spices: Two
teaspoonfuls each of allspice, salt, cin
namon, cloves and white pepper. Roil
until reduced to one-half the bulk,
then bottle and seal.
Walnut Graham Bread. Take one
cupful of flour, two and one-half cup
fills of graham Hour, one-hnlf cupful
of molasses, two eupftils of sour milk,
two well-beaten eggs, one (easpoonful
of salt, two teaspoonfuls of soda and
one cupful of chopped wiilnut meats.
Mix and hake as usual.
Rice and Almond Cream. Hlanch
one-half cupful of almonds and cut
them In thin strips. Tut Into u double
boiler with the almonds three cupfuls
of milk, one-fourth of n cupful of
sugar, one-half teaspoonful of salt
and, when hot, one cupful of well
washed rice. Cook until the rice Is
tender. When ready to serve dip It
out Into sherbet cups with whipped
cream on top and garnished with ap
ple Jelly.
Salmon Salad. Finite a little left
over salmon, udd to n clear lemon
Jelly made without sugar. Put a
thin slice of lemon In the bottom of
an Individual mold und 11)1 with sea
soned jellied salmon. Serve unmolded
on lettuce with mayonnaise dressing.
Nuts With Tomatoes. Mix one cup
ful of nuts chopped (itnv variety pre
ferred) with two cupfuls of bread
crumbs. Moisten with cream, season
with salt, pepper and grated nutmeg.
Mix the whole thoroughly, then beat
In the yolks of three eggs and the
stlllly benten white of one. Spread
the bottom of a platter with this mix
ture nnd on It nrrange whole toma
toes. Dot with bits of butter and
bake in n moderate oven. Serve with
u butter sauce.
"Not tho till nun which hnppen to as
but the inclining which things Unit
happen to us have for us are the real
fnets ot our exlstunce."
FOOD EXHIBITS AT STATE AND
COUNTY FAIRS.
Thousands of women nnnually are
disappointed, often discouraged and
decide never to
enter a contest
again, because of
a iurk of under
standing of the
requirements of
entry and often
because of poor
Judgment In de
cisions renuercd by the judge.
A woman may be a marvelous cook
and good housekeeper, yet not be able
to scientifically and Justly Judge foods,
because of lack of training. Take
Jelly for example llavor, consistency,
transparency and general appearance
all must be considered.
A score card worked out by those
qualified by training us well ns ex
perience should be the criterion by
which nil Judging should be done. We
have all heard some very good conk
remark over a glass of very opaque
and altogether poor Jelly: "This Is
the kind of Jelly I like." Such' a pe
son for u Judge will give the premiums
to the kind of Jelly she likes, thinking
It Is the best product. Unless we like
the standardized perfect article, or
will keep our likes In the background,
we nre unfitted to Judge foods.
There should be an effort made at
every fair to explain the score card
for judging, so that every person who
has an exhibit may know why she did
not win and why some other woman
did. In places where this method has
been followed (be women strive to
reach the standards set and the fol
lowing year a marked Improvement Is
shown In the quality of exhibits.
Hero are a fow of the many things
to be remembered by the amateur In
jelly making:
The fruit must never be used nfter
a heavy rain as It will be watery and
tasteless.
When using fruits which lack
pectin, or the thickening qunllty which
makes "the fruit Jell, apple or other
fruit Juices rich In pectin may be
combined with the juice of such
. fruits, as strawberry, which luck It.
rue wniie pmp or the orange or
lemon cooked for no hour or in(ore In
I water to cover may be used In' small
I quantities to thicken Jelly. This may
be bottled and kept.
i nere snouiu tie u sinmiard score
card used for all other foods, such ns
bread, cake, doughnuts, cookies, pies or
other mado dishes. All state unlver
slfles have worked out or accepted
score cards for the Judging of foods
which may be obtained free by writ
ing for them, or the department at
Washington will furnish them.
GpHME
LONELY.
"I'm the loneliest man In town."
"Wluit's the matter?"
"My wife's nwny."
"Do you miss her thnt badly?"
"Oh, It Isn't that. I rather looked
forward to these days of freedom, but
the wives of my friends are all In
town and I can't find a man who will
give up any of his time to entertain
me."
Bold Strategy.
"The next move." remarked Mr.
Qtilckrlch. "Is to Invite the police in
to Investigate our new scheme.1
"Aren't vou afraid they'll Und out
the wny the trick Is done?"
"We'll have to take a chance on
that. In the meantime we need tho
publicity."
A Thorough Philanthropist.
"You turn constantly from your
studies of electricity to the composi
tion of maxims on thrift."
"Naturally," replied lien Franklin..
"Not only do I desire posterity to
have the benefit of electric light nnd
power, but I want It to be able to pay
the charges for current."
Frank.
"Did you read my speech In the pn
pers?" "I did not, senator. I'm going to bo,
frank with you. The only time speech
es ever get to me Is when I'm In ti.
room und can't get nwny from 'em. To
sit down deliberately to read a speech
In n paper would never occur to me."
The Better Plan.
"If you run across any friends of
mine on your auto trip, give them my
regards."
"Don't you think It would be better
to take them to a hospital V"
YES, OLD TOP
English Bug My eye, but these
'ere bloomln' open grates are flno
these chilly mornlngsl
Intensely Occupied.
1 try not to loiter nor shirk,
Yet this my Intention doth balk;
1 nni often too busy to work,
Hut nevur too busy to talk!
Its Meaning.
"Is there uny meaning In the show
er bouquet which brides carry?"
"Of course; It means they are go
ing to reign."
The Trouble.
"Everybody In that bank seems to
be catching cold. Is It dnmp?"
"No; but there are so many drafts
about It." .
Complaining. i
"How Is your wife?" i
"Complaining." j
"Complaining? Is she 111?"
"Not at all. Just complaining about
the way 1 act."
His Class. !
"Did you say the good-looking man
we saw on Ihe stock exchange was a.
Massachusetts man?" ,
"Yes; a Host on bull." ;
A Distinction.
"What's your claim to distinction?"'
"I never sent a friend n picture
postal card with the 'wish you were
here' gag on It."
The Letter Tag.
"That man Is a II. A. nnd an LL.D.".
"That's nothing. When I was In the,,
army I was often K. P. ami A, W. O,'
T "
A Bright Outlook,
Jones That boy of mine will mnko
his mark In the world.
Smith lie will, all right. If It's only
by putt In' his foot In the mud.
A Doubtful Bargain.
Pflyvver I bought this ummI car for
5000. Don't you think It's a good pur
chase? Speedup Yes, If It's genuine. Hut
you never can tell. They're so clover,
at making Imitation antiques.
The Disposal Department,
"Why do you keep such an ugly.
Ill-tempered brute? You can't be fond
of him?"
"No, but my wife goes to cooking
school and the dog Is not so partic
ular about bis diet an 1 am "