Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 56, Number 31, Jasper, Dubois County, 22 May 1914 — Page 7

It's ODD to see one woman rub away for dear life working hard wasting time while another takes it easy makes dirt fall away more rapidly and "worklessly" with RUB-NO-MORE.

RI B - NO - MORE WASHING POWDER is a sudless dirt remover for clothe. It cleans your dishes, sinks, toilets and cleans and sweetens your milk crocks. It kills germs. It does nor need hot water. RUB-NO-MORE Washing Powder RIB-NO-MORE Carbo Naptha Soap Five Cents A II Grocers The Rub-No-More Co.. Ft.Wayne, fad W.L.DOUGLAS SHOES Meir$il-SSUJ&i Worm's .? U Misses, Boy s,C hi id ran SI.50 $1.76 S2f 2.50 S0r' Bwlr.a In 18 70; new lha ' makar of 60. S an4$4.40t oaa In tht i 1,006,270 .NCRCASC hi II i um of W Dot Lm thorn tn 1911 or er IIIS Tbls It tb reason wee' e you lbs mum values for S3 00, 1 .5u.S4.00 and 4 60 bciwlibs. ding the enormous lucreuas lo toe coot of learner. Our standards bave Dot been, lowered od tbe price to you r emalns tbe ornate. Aok your dealer i bor yon be kind of w. L Ixiusi j sboea be imteiUbji for S3 00. $3 5o. $4 0 laud $4.60. You will then be convinced i hat w L.DourlM oboes are abso lutely as good aaolher mal as sold at Lifher price. Tbe only (Uttere act lo tbe price. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. ratal aa without W. L Dowlas nam tamped en tha bottom. If w. L. Dsaariss are nol for aala In your nehm, order ft from factory. Sboaa for ovar mambar h famli at all trtcaa. t.taaa fraa Writa for tlluatratad catalog abowlng how to order by mall. W. L. DOUQLAB 210 Bpv.4 Btrort, Brockton. Mast Lucky Thirteenth Man. "Frederir k. I'm sure you will forgive me," said the hautiful girl, bowoaaf her head, "when you know the true reason of my breaking our enpafrement bo soon. Hut when I became engaged to you I forgot" "What Is it. Cladys?" he murmured Badly. "Be not afraid. Is It that you lore another?" "No, indeed," responded the girl Indignantly, her eyes flashing at him through a veil of tears. "Hut you know how superstitious I am I forgot that you would be exactly the thirteenth man I've been engaged to." Restful Exercise. A hint for the tired housewife when tnere's no time for napping: Lie flat on the floor a bed or couch won't do for IS minutes. Kxhale and continue to relax and, when the time is up you'll feel altogether different. Do not put a pillow or anything else under the head. Obstinate. Fred What kind of a fellow is he? Ned If you should tell him that seeing was believing, he wouldn't look. Judge. Dr. Pit areata Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. Constipation is the cause of many diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the disease. Easy to take. Adv. We would have to be gifted with second sight to see what some men end women trvsjf poo in each other. Electric-Lighted Trains to Texas If you are going to Texas on business, why not combine business with pleasure ? If vou start with the assurance that you will find Pullman sleepers of the latest design, chair cars and coaches of all-steel construction, dining cais served bv Fred H.uvev; and if, in addition to this, you know that a good part of your journey will lie through the Ozark Mountains-why, then you .ui't hesitate long about selecting the Frisco Lines as your route. Just say 4 'Frisco 9 9 to the Ticket Agent. fllaV'Mi t rra.ata,k aTfBSTtSS Im . n t woees t pnvaW-f nu a,- a.it i.rt ur ptavalelaai We twat special an-1 m f a nMr,i Lim rti i iaa-xpiln tb-- -it'9- I th wrt (aao and gunrOMQ Lai calory . MoiSaoU, lai, To. r :i. v oiicii ICPIITC FTrry locality. Howseaold. arUela rseastWidaa t u . J4j abl.oravnafe Center, V us. fürafWK Marir An T.iMp T.'U Ml 1 eh any blT V. SB I IVH IISSäBjW O Sfcamaaa Ol siiri eaaSa ML to.ltVVMUl.il. . Ill KiialU4W ! ' 1 aaatl y tolo. Amenta. Fsrmrn. F. rvlwxlj Itruad r ew tntlltinll VoU Oll lilo UT '! , ri.-- I. Vr.UlHl it ir t I trUcQiavr. bilpum- . ... . s.nrvd irM, Iran v,,.: Wrtta Nhort Stört f vs i.r a g4 sjaarSet fr ihr ai No ot j,juiioew course. Isv toUSttif I.; ra lra tan. V Ir.a.jiui lata PATENTS R. ol. ntnn. i aah 1 t lUjok' fraw. II tori. iC'itTe unarm rwherv aril h!gh - gratia "vtinw wan iiu i,. ;,. r r.ailla wrur If ax uan ctvtoVM. LL M. Juama A u , W au, Cotua

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FRILLS FOR THE NECK

REMARKABLY DAINTY IDEAS HAVE BEEN EVOLVED. Beads Are tc Play a Large Part In the Stylet Popular High Girdle of All Sorta of Materiala and Designs. Dainty, frilly, dashing, capricious, mischievous get out the adjective box in speaking of the season's new neck w ar! First of all, of course, we have the organdy collars, with their foundation of a vestee. Some of these are run through the neck with inch-wide black ribbon and others some very new ones are bound with a bit of color rose, blue or lavender. Among the most charming of late devices is a rather elaborate bit whose tiny yoke, set off with :-Yench knots in light blue, is repeated In a wide belt inu i.ded to show with the open jacket Thii belt, of course, is a very frugal one and extends only across a short portion of the front It is set off by a I little lace-edged frill which gives add ed piquancy to the accessory. Among the simplest and most charming effects found in blouses is that in which the neck is simply gathered on a cord whose ends are of course beaded We say, of course, because it is remarkable to note the part played by beads in summer's smart neckwear. Here, for instance, slipped under a hem-stitched Gladstone collar of white Georgette crepe Is a black velvet rib bon supporting a ring, from which dangle a number of long colored beads. When, too, there is simply a cord slipped under this ubiquitous collar, the ends are almost invariably strung with some brilliaht bit of glass. The popular high girdle in the accessory upon which we hang at present many of our smartest styles. There are girdles to which are attached little tunics jutting out recklessly from the short coat of the season. There are girdles of delicatetoned taffeta which come with their dainty panniers all ready for wear with the lingerie frock. There are girdles with suspenders and there are girdles which are cutaway in points like a waistcoat. For conservative wear, that high accessory of black moire with its surmounting ruching and its row of fanciful buttons down the front Is beyond doubt the favored bit of belting. Add it to the simple blouse of Georgette crept- or handkerchief linen in some tint of wheat, lavender or blue and see how far this modish bit of silk goes in bringing up the average of st le. One famous designer Is using quar-ter-inch hems on her spring frocks and all the world is talking about it as though there were any hard and fast rule for the width of a skirt or tunic hem. The consensus of opinion seems to be, however, that the tiny hems, on skirts of very sott silken stuff give a rather pleasing effect. A frock of absinthe green tango crepe, for example, has five gathered flounces and all of these flounces and the narrow skirt have hems exactly a quarter inch deep. The skirt is slashed to reveal the buttoned walking or dancing boot for naturally a narrow, un slashed skirt with such a narrow hem would not withstand the least strain resulting from too long a step. Neck Finishes. The pointed neck opening seen on so many blouses and gowns is becoming to most women, and especially to the woman with the shore neck. The standing ruffles and soft folds, t'.ie soft embroidered ollars edged with frills, the ruffled fichus laid in folds that finish and help to fill in the open neck make it liked by women who have heretofore avoided it. WITH RHINESTONES AND JET Glittering Ornaments Set Off Evening Bandeaux, With the Ever Popular Mahne. All n-glittrr with rhinestones and jet tire these evening bandeaux. Ostrieh feathers and aigrettes for tin 1 w hose t onsclences trouble them not ; itld beauty to many, but malinc is the most favored addition to the jrueled bauds At the top of this group is a j baud of silver incrusted with brilliants j

MORE FULNESS IN PETTICOAT

Newest Designs Will Allow Wearer Comparatively Comfortable Freedom of Movement. The new silhouette, which calls for fulness between the waistline and a point slightly below the knees, permits the construction of petticoats which are full enough to "give" sufficiently over the knees to prevent any tearing out. These new skirts have a blouse effect where the upper section Is joined to the plaited flounce which 14 of extremely narrow measurement. Some of these flounces are plaited i:: such a way that they cling smugly to the legs, but will expand when spe cial movements require it. These new skirts are made of plain and changeable messaline, of crepe de chine, of soft-finished taffeta and of silk jersey. The silk jersey petticoats, however, have more give to the material and. for this reason, these models have been more successful than any others in the former straight-cut designs DAINTY HOUSE GOWN im Model of accordeon-plaited chiffon short sacque of flowered taffeta. Black and White Suits. Larger ever than the checks of a corporation president are the checks of the coat suits being much affected for smart street wear. Black and white is the favored combination and in both the huge checks and wide stripes this color contrast develops costumes that are start liugly chic and striking. It is with these toilettes of light and shade that the black shoe has its one inning. With a costume like this thu black patent kid Ostend or colonial pump is the really smart finish to a white silk stocking. with a slim black aigrette standing j erect at the center front. A band of the jewels forms the stem of the aigrette. The el. on on the side of the narrow rhinestone band on the left is of white maline and held by a ball of rhinestones. On the right is a jet bandeau, which supports at tho center front a cone of black velvet trimmed with jet, out of which springs an "aigrette"' of black maline. A framework of rhinestones supports, loops and twists of pink maline in the beautiful ornament at tn-? bottom of the group. Uaual Combinations. The introduction of black and white as an interior background has brought about many interior designs in wallpaper and cretonne. One combination that ought to be effective is shown by a decorator who has an eye for adapting Kuropean ideas to American taste. He uses wallpaper of oyster white in strips three Inches wide of plain and ornate finish alternating. With this he uses hangings of cretonne with a gray-white background and a rambling allover patt.rn of large conventionalized floral figure! in gray and black. Buttons Covered. Needing some buttons for a sheer white muslin dress, writes a Thristian Science Monttor read r, it occurred to me to tak some small white buttons which are cloth-covered and come three do; en for Ave cents, and cover them with bits of the Insertion with wMeh the dress was trimmed. Thu buttons when finished wero very attractive and suitable for any nlcu dress

TWO SPLENDID NEW CANDIES

Country Ginger a Substitute for the Present Variety Preparation of Cherry Morsels. Country Ginger This is an excellent substitute for the ordinary' preserved ginger, and it is quite easy to prepare at a comparatively little expense, carrots being the chief ingredient. White carrots are preferable, but in their stead small yellow ones will answer equally well. Select a pound of carrots of fine texture and boil them for ten minutes, scrape off the outer rind, remove the points and the core and cut into pieces about a quarter of an ii.ch thick. Poll these until they are quite tender, changing the water several times. Add two pounds of sugar, one quart of water, two ounces of green ginger root cut very fine, and the juice and grated rind of one lemon. Itoil the mixture for 18 minutes. Allow It to stand overnight and boil again; repeat this process for three days until theirup Is very thick. Finally heat the sirup and strain it, leave it to harden, cut into cubes, roll them in granulated supar and place them on a tray m a warm oven to dry. The oven must be just hot enough to dry the cubes quickly. Cherry Morsels Boil together in an enamel saucepan two cupfuls of sugar, a quarter of a cake of chocolate grated fine, a cupful of cream and two tablespoonfuls of butter, stirring all well together until a drop of the mixture tried in cold water hardens into a soft ball. Add to this one teaspoonful of lemon extract, one teaspoonful of almond extract and a cupful of preserved cherries chopped fine. Finally, take the saucepan off the fire, stir the mixture until it is smooth and creamy and drop into paper cases or tiny tins. When nearly hard decorate each ball with quarters of preserved cherries and a little granulated sugar. HINTS FOR BUSY HOUSEWIFE How to Give Cauliflower a Better Flavor Softening Shoe Polish Smoking Oil Stoves. To give cauliflower a better flavor cook it In milk and water it will also look whiter than when just cooked in water. To insure the bluing being evenly distributed In making blue rinse water for clothes, add a little salt to it. To soften shoe polish that has become quite dry in keeping, moisten it with a HtVe turpentine. This softens the polish, making it usable at once, and also gives a good gloss to the leather. To prevent oil stoves from smoking, dissolve one tablespoonful of common salt in every pint of paraffin oil that you use. This gives a much cleaner light, and prevents the stove from rusting when stored away. Snowflake Fritters. Beat two eggs well, add one and one-half cupfuls flour and knead well Flour the breadboard thoroughly and roll out very thin as for vermicelli. Cut into oblong strips about five inches long and in center of each cut a cross. Throw into boiling lard or rendered butter, fry quickly, turn and remove. Sprinkle them with powdered sugar and serve on platter. They look very dainty and are all curled up. Serve with side dishes of any kind of fruit. Pineapple Pie. Grate a large pineapple and mix it With two cupfuls of sugar. Add the well beaten yolks of three eggs, two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch and one and one-half cupfuls of sweet cream. Hake in a rich crust, add a meringue made with the whites of the egs beaten stiff, with six tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar, and flavored with pineapple extract. Return to the ov n to brown. Boneless Birds. Tsvks a piece of round steak, cut in pieces three inches wide and three or lour inches long. Make a dressing of bread crumbs, a little onion, pepper, salt and butter; then roll this in the pieces of steak Put together with toothpicks and fry in lard. When both j ..i t . i. . . : i . -- I SllM'r cl I UrilHIl, IOUI UUIIlIi WilLt'l over and simmer about two hours. Bervc hot. Home Chili Sauce. A dozen tomatoes, eight green peppers, two onions, a half dozen nmall chili peppers. Viii make two or three bottles or about a quart. lloil three cups of good vinegar and pi t into it the vegetables Hni chopped aid malted to taste. Boil an hour and e half and bottle without straining. More may be made but proportions are the same. Wounded Beets. No doubt every housewife knows .-. should not break the skin of the b'rt roots before boiling or they will be almost white instead of a nice deep rd. Perhaps all do not know that if tf"e raw beet root should be bruised or broken a touch with a red hot pokef will form a new . km. Peaches and Cream. Cut choice, ripe peaches in halves, remove the stones, fill the cavities with suKar, arrange on a pretty serving difrh, cover with whipped cream and serve. Gocd Covering for Shelves. Try common floor oilcloth for your pantry shelves. It stajys in place, wears longer, and can be cleaned very easily-

For Convenience, Economy and Safety Use the

"NEW BOSS" Blue Flams, Wick Oil Stove Büros ordlnarv Keroarne Oil, lights up intantiy like gm-, burns a perfectly blue flume without staoke or odor. The Intensely hot fire enable too to cook, bake, fry or iron a quickly as on a gas stove. Juat ss simple and safe to operate as an oil lamp. Three aiz-s I, 8 nnd 4 burners with or without biffi) warming shelf. Write to-lay for Lau log. Made by tbe Hnrnefeld Comrtnr. 2500 Spring Grote Ave., Cincinnati, Oblu

HOOSIER BINDER TWINE

ATTENTION 834c FARMERS Pay no more for an v othertwine. Horsier isgnaranteed a a goods the beat. If you buy of your dealer allow him a fair profit; it he will not aupply it, write here for it. Send for club order blanks and samples. Send cash for leas than 300 Iba. Price f. o. b. factory . K.J. Fogarty, Supt., Hooaier Twine Mills. Michigan City. Ind.

ANCIENTS KNEW OF GLAZING Proof That Early Inhabitants cf Mexico Used Process in the Manufacture of Pottery. The discovery by Henry C. Mercer of Daylestown, Pa., that the ancient inhabitants of Mexico used a glazing process in the manufacture of their pottery has revolutionized the views of ceramic experts at the University of Pennsylvania, and may lead, says American Art News, to the discovery of beds of clay suitable for use today. Mr. Mercer, who is an expert on tiling, and a former curator of the University museum, during a recent study of Mexican potteries at the museum, had his attention called to the variance in workmanship in certain collections. He promptly classified the potteries as possessing two different kinds of clay, and was surprised to find that a distinct glaze was still apparent. The ancient Egyptians, says Mr. Mercer, did not glaze their works, the Chinese adopted this precaution at a later date to make their vessels impervious to water. Civilization had been established by this time, however, and the use of the glazing art by prehistoric Mexicans may unfold interesting ceramics. ERUPTION ON CHILD'S BODY R. F. D. No. 2, Jackson, Mo. "Our daughter who is ten months old was suffering from an eruption all over the body. In the beginning they were small red spots and afterwards turned to bloody sores. We tried all sorts of ointments but they did not procure any relief for our chflu She cried almost day and night and we scarcely could touch her, because she was covered with sores from head to foot. "We had heard about the Cuticura Soap and Ointment and made a trial with them, and after using the remedies, that is to say, the Soap and the Ointment, only a few days passed and our child could sleep well and after one week she was totally well." (Signed) August F. Bartels, Nov. 25, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the w orld. Sample of each free.w ith 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston." Adv. Term Too Brief. "I think a congressman ought to be elected for more than two years." "You can't accomplish much in that time, eh?" "Why. my wife can't return all the calls she receives." Courier-Journal. Important to Mothers) Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOHIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Dears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletchar'g Castoria A man is apt to think his latest good resolution is the best he ever broke. Smile on wnnh dny. That's when you upc Ked Cross Ball Blue. CloihsaS whiter than anew. All grocers. Adv. Kvery man's credit is good when it comes to borrowing trouble. Many a shallow remark Is backed up by a deep voice. ADDRESSED TO WOMEN

In the Expectant Period

Before the coming of the little one women need to be poBossed of all their natural strength. Instead of being harassed by forebodings and weakened by nausea, sleeplessness, or nervousness if you will bring to your aid Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription you will find that most of the sufTerIng will not make its appearance. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is the result of a Mfe study of ailments, disorders and irregularities peculiar to women. Its continued supremacy in ita particular field for moro than forty years is your assurance of tbe benefit to be derived from its use. Neither narcotics nor alcohol will be found in this vegetable precrif. tion, in liquid or tablet form. Sold by druggists or a thai box will be sent you by mail on receipt of 60 one-cent stamps. Address Dr. Pierce's larva! Ids Hotel. Buffalo. N. y.

Dr. Plerct'a PlcautJant Pellets regulate liver and

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DISTEMPER

Purs rar an or' eiw1 I rolsnaousgermi 'try. Lorvand loa du k ui Keep It. Kfeow t lauar and I u SPOHN MEDICAL CO.,

a Itnmr with lilasaOU Tavtik i v Tbc Intens b!rte Rama plays lig-bt asraloai y-nr oi4'n Tssaels. fifing quick resell ana saving f UaVl. Sold by Dealer Ewerywhere Point of View. Patient This Is an ill day s work. Doctor To me, it is well done. Paltimore American. Red Cross Rail Rlue, mueh better, gnrs farther than liquid blue. Get from any grocer. Adv. In France one man in twenty is entiled to wear a decoration. Putnam Fadeless Dyes make no muss. Adv.Serviceable gas pipes are made of paper in France. STOP THAT BACKACHE There's nothing more discouraging than a constant backache. You are lame when you awake. Pains pierce you when you bend or lift. It's hard to rest and next day it s the same old story. Pain in the back is nature's warning of kid ney ills. Neglect may pave the way to dropsy, gravel, or other serious kidney sickness. Don't delay begin using Doan's Kidney Pills the remedy that has been curing backache and kidney trouble for over fifty years. A MICHIGAN CASE Peter 1 ti. k IeelananSi .b run a fort Ml h . Buys: - I had a ful backachen brought n by hard work. I couldn't cutrol tli kulnrjr SrrrtM Ions and In the Bioming- I u so lauie an.l ttr I eould hardly get out of bed. Mr bi,. a- S4 had terribly and If I tnd to stoot). fhad sharp twing "Fr,TV Pirtu es, a orten got so dlasy that I almost top pled over. After the doctors had failed, I tried Doan's Kidney Pills and six boxes cured nie." Get Doan's at Any Store. 50c a Boa DOAN'S VSSlV FOSTER MILB U RN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y. The Army of Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every Day. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are responsible they not only give relief Carters they perma nently cure Con ITTLE IVER PILLS. stipation. Mil lions use them for Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Sallow Skia. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PHK R Genuine must bear Signature FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS If ynu feel oiT of sobth' 'wi n uowaj' oot tbe ai.i ' si-rrra from iunit, iaiiKa, aaaroi's Msaasaa. CataoSIC WKANfe, II KM. SKIN KKt I Tin, I Ilk write for FREE OtvoTSI no ran BSicaL aoososf ir.-n afvvse9 ana wonDSsrOL cvaaa effctd by THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY No1Ko2Plo3 THE NErV FRENCH REMEDY THERAPION k.. .1 aT. -- a a n and sVseiSS for .nnraiilf If tt la tbe remedy lor Row ailment. At.'.;. FREE. V . . '...II i fei ... r o'oow u c in 'inm. no ooniroTloljft. IM I.KI . 11 - . . . m, r.i. v o., ii at ei. ."i k Kl., it AMittTran, iAntnn. B i waJtT to i-aova TuaaArioa win. ccaa too. DAISY FLY KILLER KS? STSffi S fllaa heaU. -leo. or tutmental c nvooient. rhoap La at a alt aoaaoa Stada of metal, ran'tsplllortlp over, will not eoll of injure anything. Ouarantead effeetl. All daalera avwsai I esprwoo (wl.l for II HAROLD BOXEKI. ISO DoKalb Ava . Brocfclra. T SMARTING SORE LIDS W. N. U., Indianapolia, No. 20, 1914. Pink Eye, Fplxootlc Shipping Fever S Catarrhal Keer

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poatclvs preventive, no sssisSsr aew ho lu'.d. given n Uio tongue arte BBJ tbe H from ti e t. t v . CurfalMitaairor is Ixi, i oelilag itvootoek reuie.1; . r la . oy remedy. Sua and II a trtttti 9t au Touroriirtt. who win gat it for you. h pa 11 AgetiU aiitrd.

at any tad tla i la ut, -1 1 and r c.1i7.!0,,Ä 60SHEN, IND., ü. S. A.