Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 276, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 November 1910 — Page 2

The Daily Republican iMy Except Sunday HEALEY & CLARK, Publishers. Rensselaer, Indiana.

Build, do not knock. Is It really autumn at last? If a hen Is a bird, what is a bird? Dynamiters are criminals of the lowest type. There werehigh fliers even before the days of airships. In a dirigible balloon there is nowhere to go but away. Whoever named it the "dirigible” balloon should try again. Fly paper is not a good antidote for * typhoid, but it may be a preventive. An aviation meet is equal to an opera season for bringing a spell of bad weather. Those customs inspectors are becoming so expert that they can actually smell jewelry. Cholera has gone to Siberia—of its own notion. If it would only stay there |ln perpetual exile! Now approaches the season when the chauffeurs of balloons will have to take their vacations. That woman joy rider who stole cabbages seems to have had one concealed in her drum-major hat.

This country has raised 1,096,000,000 bushels of oats during the past season, not including the wild variety.

New York expects to succeed Paris as a center for women’s fashions. A terrible responsibility, as fashions now run! ’

The world need no longer remain out of joint. Surgeons, it seems, can make new joints that rival the original ones.

A common house fly can go 35 feet per second. Why doesn’t it maintain this rate of speed when fieaded the other way?

Doctors are telling how they repair broken bones with tenpenny nails. Woman doctors should do wonders with hairpins.

That chauffeur who is going to drive an automobile to the top of a volcano in Hawaii would better wait until he gets an airship.

In Oregon bear hunts are being made successfully with automobiles. But human victims saw their power of destruction first I In five of the' nine complete months of 1910 American imports have been In excess of exports. We are buying more-than we sell. A Connecticut man heard a joke and hiccoughed for eight days. Possibly, like those Connecticut clocks, it was an eight-day joke. In Los a pneumatic barber chair exploded and hurt a man. Thus we see that excessive luxury carries Its own punishment.

-- That a dealer in decayed eggs has been fined S2OO is a pleasing and instructive fact. The public gets the pleasure and the dealer the instruction.

It is_ wimored that Wall street may hereaft i be opened with prayer. Prayer may not be what Wall street needs most, but it will undoubtedly help some.

Postal authorities in Madagascar are arranging for the carrying of mails on the island by aeroplane. However, it probably will be some time before the airship will succeed rural free delivery in the United States.

A Pittsburg man is in trouble because he thought it was cheaper to get married than it was to live singly and learned differently too late. A lot of other men have had the same experience. .

To a cold and backward season in Europe, with serious results to crops, have been added a number of destructive floods, the latest of which is that in the vicinity of Barcelona, Spain. America has enough weather eccentricities, but the old world has been the worst sufferer this year. That four-toed horse found in the "bad lands” of Wyoming and reputed to be the ancestor of the present equine race, undoubtedly has great interest as a scientific find. But as a show to attract the multitude he probably will not be in the same class with the “woolly horse" of earlier days. One of the scientists declares that in 100 years all the people of New York will be living underground. He must think they are going to solve the problem of getting better air underground before the lapse of another century. The crown prince of Servla is desirous, according to a recent report, of marrying a rich American girl. After one has looked over the supply of Servian girls one wonders why the PEOWn prince insists that the Amer! must be rich.

NEW STREET SUITS COSTUMES SO DRESSY THEY ARE EASILY TRANSFORMED. These Tailor-Made Gowns Must Be Kept Pressed and Clean—Skirts, Gloves and Wraps That Are Suitable. . It is impossible to overestimate the Importance of a stylish street suit, for if one is supplied with this she can do without many grander gowns. Then, so dressy are the new trottoir suits that the least change of accessories will smarten up a practical dress for very nearly every day use required by persons of moderate means —another sort of hat, white gloves, a fixier waist, and trim new boots at once turning the plain garment into a finer thing. \ But one thing is absolutely required for a good effect with all tailor gowns nowadays. The suit must be kept pressed and free of spots. The moment there is a used and crumpled look' style is gone. The up-to-date woman is a creature of bankbox neatness, and she who is used to tailor costumes knows that extreme freshness is more than half their charm. In themselves the dinky littlejackets and narrow skirts that make up the combinations are not becoming. They must be set off with this almost fragrant neatness and with the most coquettish accessories to give their wearers the "pretty” look. The tailor gown must also fit to perfection and not look as though there were an inch too much cloth in the composition. Good tailoring is involved, a faultless corset, and, incidentally, a good figure and a soft silk petticoat. Modish gloves for the walking suit are heavy tailored affairs of white, or yellow, or black dogskin. ■ The round turban has precedence over brim hats for millinery that goes with such suits, but many charming hats with flaring basket brims, or quite wide flatfish ones, will be worn by the younger ladies. The skittishness of one’s millinery and the shortness of the skirt, are matters entirely of age and bulk. If one has reached the dignified age, ords heavy about the hips and bust, these new kinks are only ridiculous. Our picture shows a wrap that might well be the winter coat of the

RACK FOR LETTERS AND KEYS

Practical and Useful Contrivance That Can Be Made With Little Trouble and' Expense.

A practical and useful rack for letters and keys, for hanging in the hall, is shown in the accompanying sketch, and it can be made with very little trouble and at a small cost.

A piece of smooth board about 12 by 9 inches and a half inch tn thickness, should be procured. This is covered with silky f olded -in the way indicated in the sketch, so that it forms two pockets, into which the letters may be slipped. The silk is fastened

on at the back of the board with tiny nails or small tacks, and the folds should be drawn as tightly and flatly across the surface of the board as possible. In the upper edge two small brass rings (rings similar to those used for hanging up small pictures will answer the purpose) are screwed, by which the rack may be suspended from the wall. l <ln the lower edge five little brass hooks are screwed, upon which the keys may be hung. To finish off the rack, a silk cord, carried into three little loops at each corner, may be sewn, and a rack can, of course, be made In the same way in a larger or small size, to suit requirements.

The Empire Redingote.

The long redingote in velvet and fur is very rich and graceful, and the long, picturesque lines of the Josephine gown are adopted almost to the exclusion of other models by some conturieres. These gowns are enhanced by boleros and deep collars of satin and'•fur. Princess gowns made In the new heavy wool-backed satins in dull, dead color, edged with sable oi- chinchilla, stunning. This new make of satin is also ideal for evening wraps.

IN VOGUE

elderly lady of dressy tastes, and It would be just the thing for the young matron’s maternity covering. As pictured, the coat is of smoky violet cloth with a collar of moire trimmed with a chenille cord and velvet stole ends in a deeper color. The folds at the front of the coat, and the inverted plait at the back, make this garment

one of especial excellence for the older woman who hates the tight things or the young matron who must have a loose garment; and for either of these wearers there could be no better choice of material than blaclAbroadcloth, with a plaited skirt in matching material. Black ottoman silk, interlined, and made with a velvet or heavy lace collar, would be another good choice, and such a coat, except in the coldest weather, could go with any gown.

KNITTED COSTUMES LIKED

Paris Takes Up Their Vogue and Some Very Attractive Garments Have Been Designed There,

Paris has taken up the vogue of knitted goods, and takes it up with a will. The latest fancy is the threepiece costume, consisting of cap, gloves and sweater' eoat. This is intended primarily for skating, etc., but will be worn this winter even on the street. The coats are very long, with deep pockets and with leather revers and turnback cuffs.

Among caps, there are the tam-o’-shanter and the capuchon types, the latter buttoning in front and having a warm little cape that fits about the neck and shoulders.

Even knitted skirts are not unknown, and are a joy forever to the happy autumn golfer. All these garments are made to fit rather snugly, and do not require belts or any other form of extra fastening. Gray, white, brown and green are the favorite colors?

If you know how to knit, or can learn how, here is the way to make yourself a pretty and fashionable set for winter that will be warmth itself when warmth is most desired.

Play Aprons.

A novel idea in play aprons for children, which will keep them busy through much of a rainy day, is to make them of red or other brightcolored cambric and paste upon them pictures representing nursery rhymes. Sometimes these pictures can be bought printed on fabric, which caa then be made up into aprons; or they can be fastened upon the cambric by means of decalcomanias. If each child has two or three “story aprons” of this sort, made so as to cover the dress, all over, there will be peace in the nursery on stormy days. In all work of this sort it is really important to remember the nerves of the sensitive-child, and not to imprint pictures, such as some of those from “Little Red Ridinghood” or “Bluebeard,” that will frighten instead of amuse the little one.

Cap Strings.

The careful mother always makes several pairs of strings for baby’s cap. These she’hems at their unfinished ends after their embroidered ends are worked-*—, , ' They are not sewed, to the cap, but are pinned to Rs sides with small gold safety pins, so that they are removable aftet- each Tn no other way mky the baby be kept in> maculate. ■

THOUGHT ONLY OF THE GAME

Filial Affection Loot Sight Of by the Small but Enthusiastic Lover Football. Among the spectators at a match between the Blackburn Rovers end the Olympic was a little lad about nine years of age. Though the boy’s knowledge of the game may hnvg been limited, his notion of correct Play was extremely robust "Go It, ’Lympic,” he yelled. "Rush ’em off their pins. Clatter ’em. Jump on their chests. Bowl ’em over. Good for yer. • Mow ’em down. Scatter ’em, ’Lympic.” When his parent neatly “grassed" one of the opposing forwards, the youngster expressed approval by bawling, “Good fer yer, owd ’en,” adding proudly to the spectators, "Feyther ’ad ’lm sweet’’ “Yes,’’ said a hearer, “but he’ll get killed before the game’s finished.” “I don’t care a' carrot if he does," said the boy.—London Tit-Bits.

BABY WASTED TO SKELETON

“My little' son, when about a year and a half old, began to have sores coma wut on his face. I had a physician treat him,. but the sores grew worse. Then they began to come out on his arms, then on other parts of his body, and then one came on his chest worse than the others. Then I called another physician. Still he grew worse. At the end of about a year and a half of suffering he grew so bad that I had to tie his hands in cloths at night to keep him from Scratching the sores and tearing the flesh. He got to be a mere skeleton, and was hardly able to walk. "My aunt advised me to try Cutlcura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment I sent to a drug store and got a cake of Cutlcura Soap and a box of the Ointment and followed directions. At the end of two months the sores were all well. He has never had any sores of any kind since. I can sincerely say that only for Cutlcura my child would have died. I used only one cake of Cutlcura Soap and about three boxes of Ointment. “I am a nurse and my profession brings me into many different families and it is always a pleasure for me to tell my story and recommend Cutlcura Remedies. Mrs. Egbert Sheldon, Litchfield, Conn., Oct 23, 1909.”

UnfraternaL.

“It seems cruel to slaughter all those pigs for the market,” said the Chicago girl. n ,

“I know that it’s cruel,” replied Miss Cayenne. “But when you think of what the packers charge for the meat it does seem a little unfraternaL"

Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure*remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 *Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought.

A Very Good Guess.

Foote Lighte—l understand there were several dozen bad eggs in the possession of persons in the audience last night and not one was thrown. Miss Sue Brette —Because the author of the pjece refused to show himself, I guess.

DR. MARTEL’S FEMALE PILLS.

Seventeen Years the Standard. Prescribed and recommended for Women’s Ailments. A scientifically prepared remedy of proven worth. The result from their use is quick and permanent For sale at all Drug Stores.

Its Advantages.

“There is one appropriate use of a good poker hand.” “What is that?” “It will shovel in the money."

drink water to cure KIDNEYS AND RHEUMATISM

The People Do Not Drink Enough Water to * Keep Healthy, Says Well-Known Authority.

“The numerous cases of kidney and bladder diseases and rheumatism are mainly due to the fact that the drinking of water, nature’s greatest medicine, has been neglected. Stop loading your system with medicines and cure-alls; but get on the water wagon. If you are really sick, why, of course, take the proper medicines—plain, common vegetable treatment, which will not shatter the nerves or ruin the stomach.” To cure Rheumatism you must make the kidneys do their work; they are the filters of the blood. They must be made to strain out of the blood the waste matter and acids that cause rheuihatism; the urine must be neutralized so it will no longer be a source of irritation to the bladder, and, most of all, you must keep these acids from forming in the stomach. This is the cause of stomach trouble and poor digestion. For these conditions you can do no better than take the following prescription: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Mix by shaking well in bottle and take tn teaspoonful doses after each meal and at .bedtime, . but don’t forget the water. Drink plenty and often. This valuable information and simple prescription should be posted up in each household and used at the first sign of an attack of rhenmafistn, bapkache or urinary trouble, no matter how slight

? ' ' NOTA PENNY TO PAY

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