Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 202, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 August 1911 — Page 2

’ j*- ■ . The Daily Republican Bvary Day Kxcep*. Sunday HCALEY < CLARK, Publisher*. RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Water your horses! What are the hot waves saying? Animals suffer as. well as humanity. Th* flyless city Is an Irridescent dream. What has become of the old fashioned sea serpent? Alaskan ice is Just now more popular than Alaskan coat Paris has declared against statues tn frock coats. It may prefer pajamas. Some think an electric light bulb throws out more heat in summer than in winter. A Worcester boy killed 1,119,000 files in a contest, but they will never be missed. What has become of the old-fash-ioned man who carried a palm-leaf fan In summer? » Do not try to invent a new excuse for going to the ball game. Any old excuse will do. Doctor Wiley says that men who smoke are liable to sunstroke Do your smoking at night. A New York woman who lost >I,OOO Joked about it. Evidently she didn’t have a husband to support Aviators now fly across the English channel before breakfast as an appetizer. It is a bumdrum trip. I ■ ■ We are told that a dog in St Louis has learned to smoke. He shows as much intelligence as his teacher. A hog out In Oregon ate its owner’s coat and >7OO in real money and seemed to thrive on the rich diet One of the dangers of being married in an aeroplane is that the first falling out is likely to result disastrously. -Aviator Atwood is going to try to fly from New York to Chicago. Il is sincerely hoped that he may find the flying good. One way to keep cool in summer is to avoid summer resorts.' One is likely to be prostrated when one ponders on the bill. A New York boy who walked aw’ay from home eight years ago to seek his fortune has spoiled a good story by umiking back. jiAAAAsfiftisement reads: “Wanted -~A.gjht to paste labels on.” No selfMssacttsg girl would care to have tabSto pasted on her. A physician advises us to eat onions and become healthy. We know from personal experience that garlic I* productive of great strength. A man in New Jersey killed his sweetheart with an “unloaded” pistol. So history, unmindful of the tragedy of IL keeps on repeating itself. We have congealed winter In the form of ice to temper the summer; now why not bottle up the beat and release it on a cold day next winter? A bullfrog may be a champion fly killer, but he is not what might be called an ideal pet. especially if there are nervous women around the house A committee of Chicago teachers has decided that stenographers should be taught enough of English to enable them to correct the boss’s blunders. " A French scientist has devised an Instrument to forecast thunder storms but our amateur weather prophets cling to the old. reliable rheumatism. One man at least has felt the oppression of great wealth —the employe of the San Francisco mint who was buried under $9,000,000 in gold coin* * An Omaha debating society has decided that a horse is more desirable than an automobile Notwithstanding this we presume people will still go □n mortgaging their homes for the latter. f A Wisconsin *Judge has ruled that a man must provide his wife with false teeth If she want* them. This, however. is Interesting only to the women who want them. An Ohio man boasts that he can rock the cradle with one hand and button his wife's dress with the other. We presume also that the gentleman ha* learned to speak distinctly with a mouth full of pins — —.■ —. Judging by the English, channel tvtatlon will soon become as common a* a ride on a lumber wagon In the conntry. Al ' - Collector Loeb has seized >130,000 worth of funs. No one, however, caree what become* of furs in the present weather. We see by the papers that a Philadelphia woman 80 years old Is taking cornet lessons Evidently she has developed a terible grudge against her

STYLE FOR AUTUMN STRIPE SEEMS BURELY TO HAVE FASHION'S FAVOR. Likely to Be Mark of Coming Season's Smartness—Hint as to Desirable and Economical Arrangement —Shirts May Be Widened. The Illustration demonstrates the fact that the stripe is still with us, and that it is still used in many fantastic ways. Now, the corner store has many stripes among the summer left-overs; serges, silks, veilings, and all are cheaper than they once were, and can be turned out with quite a new autumn smartness. How? Why, by using a heavy band of plain material at the bottom of the skirt as here, and employing all the solid piping put On elsewhere. These solid bits of black or color solidify materials in the palest stripes, give them character, as

one might say. A dead white serge with hairline in black, or any color, may be used in this way, and if the wearer is young and slim a scarlet line and trimmings would be excellent. Here the bodice and overdress of the frock are of black and white veiling, black silk forming the skirt band and pipings. The hat is of parrot green felt, with a crown trimming of black and white ribbon and underbrim knot of dull purple roses. There is decided effort on the part of several of the great French makers to widen skirts extensively, but on

POPULAR COLLARS AND CUFFS

Attractive Coat and Dress Sets Must Have a Distinguished Appearance. Some of the most attractive coat and dress sets, made of a sailor collar and large turnback cuffs, are of white mousseline or plain swiss. with no further elaboration than the hemstitched hem. Hemstitching, by the way. Is a favorate feature on French gowns and accessories of almost every kind ot fabric, and can be used with excellent advantage on neckwear. Where hemstitching cannot be introduced conveniently, set-in narrow beading Is used instead. Several types of neckwear are represented In the latest importation from Paris. ForemdSt are the sailor collars. These come In embroidered linen and batiste, net and lace, and some of them are made of plain white material having colored borders matching the gown with which they are to be worn. Very handsome ones of heavy Irish lace can be copsed with allover embroidery finished with a narrow lac* edge. The shawl collar of embroidered batiste or fine handkerchief linen finds favor in the eyes of the large woman. Thesefore cut like a fischu in front to give a shallow V-shaped neck. Such a collar with scalloped edges is particularly attractive when worn with a dark-colored gown. Folded-back cuffs that match are worn with it. A feature of many of the French saPnr collars is the extreme depth in th* back. This is a new note and promises to become very popular, especially with the taller women.

IN VOGUE

the other hand rival artists are keep-, ing their jupes as tight as ever. As long as this is done woman will choose what she wants, and ft is plain that she is still choosing the tight skirt. With this close skirt and the short waist line that goes with it larger sleeves are impossible, for these would make the shoulders out of proportion to the hips and spoil the straight line which is de rlgueur with the scant jupe. Then, although neck lines for autumn wear include the high guimpe .here, scarcely a French dress of any dressy sort* shows it. The Parisienne has found the collariess neck too fetching to shelve it. Necessarily, then, we must expect to keep the influences of prevailing French styles, which will be for the skimpy short skirt, elbow sleeves, and the most beautiful flat collar effects. Coat suits will correspond in jauntless, for French women have no liking for the long-tailed coat with stiff hard -ines, and beside one of these strictly American garments born of English taste the Paris street frocks seem bewilderingly lovely. Wide skirts, bigger sleeves and all the kinks and folderols that go with them are bound to come after awhile, and in the interim, as styles are necessarily varied for different tastes, we are allowed much latitude. The best dressers will live according to the moment —that is, wear what will suit them best. And when the changes come they will be so gradual as scarcely to be observable. Pioneers in brand new styles are never to be admired; as they seem different from the rest of the world, they appear freakish. Suflicient unto the day, then, the prettiness or ugliness there of. press with the hour and only think of changing when the tide begins to turn. Seek always for the becoming thing, for there is no law so essential to a fine appearance as this unwritten one —becomingness. MARY DEAN.

MUST MATCH THE COSTUME

Fashion's Edict Is That Sleeves Shall Conform to General Style of Dress Worn. When the sleeves are of the peasant type, large folded-back cuffs are usually employed as trimming, with perhaps a narrow undersleeve of some sheer white material, net or allover embroidery. This can be edged with a bit of lace edging or a narrow bias piping.. When the regulation sleeve, that Is cut on the lines of a coat sleeve, is used, the cuff is made more simple, to conform with this style. It is usually straight and untrimmed, except for a double row of stitching. Sleeves of a summer gown or blouse admjt of much trimming. Lace insertion, embroidered or lace motifs, insets of both lace and embroidery, with edging un the cuffs, are all correct, if care is. taken to choose suitable trimming and not too much of it is used. An overtrimmed sleeve, like an overtrimmed gown, is far worse than a perfectly plain garment finished with only a hem.

Glove Daintiness.

Saxe gloves, perfumed and pale of tinL long and loose, are one of the crazes of the hour. To be sure they are extravagant, for they soil at once and are tres ingrats to clean, but they are liked well and worn universally; they are chic.

GARDEN PARTY DRESS

Of satin “blue corbeau” and “brod*J* J* Anglais*.”

CURED BABY BOY OF SEVERE ECZEMA

’ An Illinois Mother’s Case. No one can tell the torture of soul Mrs. F. Cox, of Chicago, went through when her boy was suffering from Eczema. She tried everything without success until she finally hit upon Re'sinoL The following is what she flays: "I cannot speak too highly of Resinol Ointment and Soap. They cured my baby boy of Eczema. He had a very severe case. Numerous otheV remedies had been tried and failed to-do any good. I would not be without them in the house.” The first application will relieve the itching and irritation in skin diseases, and stop the pain in burns or scalds. Chafing, Sunburn, Poison Ivy eruptions are often cured by an overnight application. Resinol preparations are sold at all drug stores. Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md.

MISUNDERSTOOD HER.

Mrs. Reeder (making a call) —And does your husband interest himself In books? Mrs. Neuriche —No. Hiram keep* three bookkeepers.

Absurd.

Among the recent visitors to a metropolitan museum was a ‘woman from a, rural district, who was much interested in the ancient pottery exhibits. The attendant pointed out one collection of beautiful old vases, saying: “Those were dug up at Herculaneum.” ./ ♦ “What!” exclaimed the woman from the country. "Dug up?” "Yes, madam.” “Out of the ground?” “Just as they are now. They were cleaned up a bit, but they were found about as you see them.” With an expressive toss of the head, the lady from the country turned to her companion and said: "He’s a nice-looking young feller, but I don’t believe what he says. They never dug up no ready-made pots out of the ground.”—Lippincott’s Magazine.

In Strict Obedience.

Master Gregory Graham, aged three, had been having an ocean bath, and breaking away from his older sister he ran all dripping wet to the door of the living room, where Mrs. Graham was entertaining a caller from the fashionable hotel. “Why, Greg,” his mother greeted him, "you mustn’t come in here like that, dear. Go straight upstairs and take off your bathing suit first.” A few minutes later Mrs. Graham turned toward the door in curiosity as to what sight there had sent her visitor’s eyebrows up so high, and in the same moment her son’s cheerful voice rang out: “I tooked it off, mother, like you told me to. I’m coming in now for some cake.”

GET POWER. The Supply Comes From Food. If we get power from food why not strive to get all the power we can. That is only possible by use of skilfully selected food that exactly fits the requirements of the body. Poor fuel makes a poor fire and a poor fire is not a good steam producer. “From not knowing how to select the right food to fit my needs, I suffered grievously for a long time from stemach troubles,” writes a lady from a. little town in Missouri. “It seemed as if I would never be able to find out the sort of food that was best for me hardly anything that I could eat would stay on my stomach. attempt gave me heartburn and filled my stomach with gas. I got thinner and thinner until I literally became a living skeleton, and In time was compelled to keep'to my bed. A few months ago I was persuaded to-try Grape-Nuts food, and it had such good effect from the very beginning that I have kept up Its use ever since. I was surprised at the ease with which I /digested IL It proved to be just what I needed. “All my unpleasant symptoms, the heartburn, the inflated feeling which gave me so much pain disappeared. My weight gradually increased from 98 to 116 podnds, my figure rounded out, my strength came back, and I am now able to do my housework and enjoy IL Grape-Nuts food did IL” Nam* given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. A ten days’ trial will show anyone some facts about food. Read the little book. ’The Road to Wellville,” In pkgs. ‘“Hiere’s a reason.” Ever read the abare letter* A a«w aae a**ean fraaa ttaa* <e tlrae They are areanlae, trwe, aad fall at haauva latere* t.

NOT A BRITISH UNIT IN IT

Irishman Would Not for a Minut* Allow th* Possibility of Such a Thing. Geoyge Mockler has just returned from an investigation of what coal 1* costing some of the other cities. He brought this story from Baltimore: An Irishman there inherited a coal mine up In the state. He Immediately entered the lists for one' of the big coal contracts and went around to say a good word for his coal. The man who was letting the contract heard him a moment, and then interrupted with: “That’s all right, but how about British thermal units?” The other, being new to the coal business, did not know that coal is rated now according to the British thermal units In tests. “Phat’s that!” he said. “How many British thermal units are there In your coal?” The Irishman blinked bis eye and snorted a bit ' “British thermal units Is It?” he said. “Why there ain’t wan in it” —St Louis Post-Dispatch.

Little Pitcher

Eady Visitor —I am coming to your mamma's company tomorrow, Tommy. Tommy—Well, you won’t get a good supper. Tommy’s Papa—Tommy, what do you mean, talking like that? Tommy—Well, you know, pa, you told ma you’d have to get some chicken feed for her old hen party tomorrow.

LADIEB CAN WEAR SHOES

»ne size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Base, the Antiseptic powder to be shakenlnto the shoes. It sakes tight or new shoes feel easy. Gives rest and tomfort. Refute tubttiluln. For FBEB trial package, address Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Boy, N. Y.

A Commuter’s Explanation.

The man in the Iron mask explained. “They assured me there were no mosquitoes here," he cried, -*• Cole’s Carbollsalve quickly relieves- and lures burning, itching and torturing skin diseases. It instantly stops the pain, of burns. Cures without scars. 25c and 'soc by druggists. For free sample write to J. W. Cole>& Co., Black River Falls, Wis.

Surely.

“Is that bargain really cut glass?” "Sure; it was marked down.” JVANTED—LIVB MAN to operate business at lome; make *2OO weekly no canvassing; no capital; remendous demand; money dally. Particulars free. VILLIAU VICKERS, Hagerman. New Mexico. Even pessimists can see the bright tide of a silver dollar. ttrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children eething, softens the gums, reduces infiammaion, allays pain, cures wind colip, 25c a bottle. ' A live goose is worth more than a lead ancestor.

I —B mnimiinnuu.,,,,!,,,,,,nil, Ullll , nfflwm 1EZiE.,.,.: "Bl ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT Preparation for similatingrtieFoodandßegulating the Stomachs and Boweisof jp Promotes Digestion,Cheerfulness and Rest Contains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral Not Marc otic || TLvpL* Seed ‘ t! MxJ-emte, - \ hl •. I J’ dnueJeeJ* I & - > ; , N&n* Jetd - I IjCr r/irrer • O Aperfect Remedy forConslipalion .Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Sc Worms .Convulsions .Fever ishness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of The Centaur Company,', & NEW YORK. Xjfniaranteed under the Foodasj Bxact Copy of Wrapper.

W. L. DOUGLAS/ •2.50, *3.00, *3.50 & *4.00 SHOES W WOMEN wear WJLDouglas stylish, perfect fitting, easy walking boots, because they give «eEa. : ,'. long wear, same a* W.L.Douglas Men’s shoes. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY KOTW wfe FOR OVER 30 YEARS The workmanship which has madeW.L. -7 Douglas shoes famous the world over is ' r ’ / maintained in every pair. H I could take you into my large factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how I carefully W.L. Douglas shoes are made, you A would then understand why they are war- : ? ranted to hold their shape, fit better and JggL A JjjMhtwear longer than any other make for the price I CAUTION Th * w i- nougias' V v name and price stamped on bottom KKKkSM If you cannot obtain W. I» Douglas shoes In KaBwISHJ pur J«»n. writs for catalog. Shoes sent direct OXKPAIR of tnr BOYS* as.BSUWor DOUOLAg, lAS Spark BU, Brockton, Maae. TWO PAUtS o< <»«£ary trays* akM* < i '

■ ■ .. Cement Talk No. 2 Portland Cement does not come from Portland, Maine, or Portland, Oregon, and it was not first made at either of these places. It is called Portland because it was given this name by the Englishman who first made it. He called it Portland because he thought it resembled certain natural deposits on the Isle of Portland in England. Portland Cement is the fine powder produced by pulverizing the clinker resulting from the burning together of various materials of proper chemical composition. In the case of Universal Portland Cement, these raw materials are blast furnace slag and pure limestone. There are many brands of Portland Cement on the market, produced by different manufacturers. Universal is one of the best known and highest grade Portland Cements. You can always tell it by the name Univerialmd the blue trade mark printed on each sack. Forty million sacks of Universalare made and used yearly in this country. If you have any concrete work to do, you will make no mistake by using Universal Portland Cement. Universal is for sale by representative dealers everywhere. UNIVERSAL PORTLAND CEMENT CO. 72 W. ADAMS STREET, CHICAGO ANNUAL OUTPUT 10,000,000 BARRELS Handsome Souvenir of Washington Free There are more opportunities in the Walla Walla Valley/Wash., than in any other section ot the U. 8. Walla Walla, the business center, commands a commercial supremacy for a radius of 200 miles and otters an Inviting field for the Investor and homeseeker; the farmer, dairyman, stock raiser or fruit grower. There are ample openings forVhousands of new settlers and all should Investigate the advantages offered by this section before settling elsewhere. The Up-to-the-Tlmes Magazine has Just published a beautiful souvenir of this section which we will mall to yon FREB. Bend your name at once. Add.Up-to-the-Tlmes Magazine. Walla Walla, Wash.

cjstoiiii for Infants and Childrens The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the v Signature /Am of XXjF a iF i« /W Ds* For Over Thirty Years WORM Vtra wetmua MaraMrv. mnv V*m *hv.