Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 226, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 September 1911 — Page 3

* *I' •' ' rjr\ l\ T | £nKSSnS& / \ u |Wgpvl!fi^s|riL wySJ ? > : ■• -' •.• • TSjS;* *•:• ;$ ’v^V m-W**- &®£ A -h * : "*, Cement TalkNo.6 -' •:t^-V f - > - '*■.-:#?/? •:-.* -: *' •'. ' # I Repairs are the ibane of the propjetty owner. Today it is siew porch steps, tomonjrow it will be a new (sidewalk, soon it will be ja well curb. Why not cutout bothersome patching? Why not build those things ,once and for all, using concrete? It will stand the frost, rain and sun for years, if you make jit carefully. Use clean, .hoarse sand, well graded travel or crushed stone and {UNIVERSAL PORTLAND CE\MENT and stop that repair nuisance. (The best dealers sell UNIVERSAL land are proud of its record of successful work. Ask them for helpful booklets and prices or write us. I UNIVERSAL PORTLAND CEMENT CO. ] / 72 W. ADAMS STREET. CHICAGO ANNUAL OUTPUT 10.000,000 BARRELS gfctfife sue Safes

CONTAGIOUS.

Gayboze—When my wife saw the condition I was in when I got home from the club last night it just staggered her! Martini —I’m not surprised. You know you drank enough for two, old man!

Left Him Far Behind.

r/ - Childish standards of greatness are Interesting—perhaps because they are at op ce so like yet so unlike the standards of grown folk. Many .An adult, for instance, has been proud with no more reasonable basis than that which little Johnnie displayed in attempting to “top" ths boasting of a juvenile comrade. "I've got a real railroad train, with x kn engine that goes, an’ a real, live pony, an’ a really', truly gun, an’ —” “That’s nothing!" interrupted the lad’s disgusted listener. “Once I knew a boy that sat up until H o’clock twice in one week!”

The Trouble With Humor.

E. N. Brown, president of the National Railways of Mexico, discussing In New York a railroader who was always out of work, said: “He is too quick with his tongue—that’s his trouble. He has a ready wit that he is too apt to use upon his boss.’’ Then, with a laugh Mr. Brown uttered this epigrammatic and true saying: - “Repartee has lost as many men. their jobs as it has made other their deputations." Z

One of the Many.

Hewitt—Wbat did you do when he wouldn’t give you credit? Jewett —I gave him a bad check, Just to show him that I could pay cash, : ■ <} • '

The Flavour Post Is so distinctly pleasing that it has won the liking of both young and old who never before cared much for cereal food of any kind. Served direct from the package-crisp and fresh, and— 1 “The Memory Ungers” • Fcotum Cereal Company, Ltd. .Battle Creek, " > - vau

GOWNS MADE SIMPLE WEDDING GARMENTB ARE NOT BY SPLENDOR. > ’ ■* ; v M; *■-)&£ : t L’ Many Novelties Have Been Evolyed by the Modistes to Give Distinctive Styles to the Dresses of tne Season. Of the making of wedding gowns there Is no end at this moment, and itil. tastes seem to have agreed upon supple fabrics, whatever the grandeur or simplicity of the gown. No texture can be used that falls stiffly, bo If there is a court train this, too, is of the softest satin of silk, lined and wadded for body. Satin charmeuse, which Is a smoothfaced, crushable material of uncommon beauty, is much used, this lending Itself to a certain npaiden sweet-

ness that seems most approprlat# for brides. Every spiecies of lace is used with this fabric and with all others, and used In vast quantities, too, aitd if the dress texture is diaphanous—for there are many frocks entirely of lace, or of chiffon or embroidered gauze—there may be narrow garlands of orange blossoms on both the bodice and skirt. Chalk-white 1s a new tone for altar materials, and a gauge In this may be entirely without luster. In striving for new,and novel cut*, Dame Fashion has been a little crazy, ft must be confessed, though despite

SLIPPERS OF SOFT SATIN

Prettiest are Made Perfectly Plain— Heels are Lower and Teee More Pointed. 'V. ■ ' . Some of the most beautiful slippers are of soft lustrioua satin, made perfectly plain, with a medium Cuban heel and a small rhinestone buckle In front Many of them are finished with a soft chon of chiffon or maUne. held in place with a round Jeweled ornament For the bride, white satin slippers having s tiny cluster of the significant orange blossom on the toe are quite oorrect > The npw note Jn milady’s shoes and slippers Is that heels are to be a trifle lower than heretofore and toes more pointed. Velvet and suede pumps have been mnch worn during the summer and will continue to be popular during the fUL As a rule, they are so soft and comfortable women hate to give them up. even when cold weather sets in. " The French heel has almost entirely disappeared from shoes adapted to strati wear, although it is still seen on evening- slippers. ' ? . Very besettful are the “mules” designed for the boudoir. These, soft, comfy lounging slippers are made of satin and brocades In tbs daintiest shades. Some are embroidered and others are trimmed with little bows of Buckles are seen on all the newest slippers. Large, small and medium, it matters not what sise Is chosen—Just so it Is s buckle. They are c t metal, often Jeweled elaborately, others leather covered, or having metal frames Inlaid With satin, suede ok velvet

FASHION'S LATEST FANCIESC

the promptings of common sense soma of her madnesses seem delightfully effective. For Instance, a wedding frock lately made for a bride-elect had a train in two distinct points, and one of these longer than the other! The train was cm up In a V in the back, the two side pieces were then gathered and trimmed each with a big flat rosette. Yet funny as It was, this was most pleasing, though the idea is not one likely to be followed by many brldea Occasionally, a bride decides upon a one-piece frock for traveling, and though the choice is by no means popular such costumes go best with the dashing long coats which are so useful for the honeymoon trip, and which look bo well on many slim young figures, 'y •• -v , f\ One such traveling frock was made after the design illustrated which depicts a dress of novelty wool in blue and black, trimmed with a bit of old red velvet and buttons covered with the same. .A A.-'- . The tucked bodice of thiß costume is very pretty and youthful and tbe rear view of the style shows how easily a high guimpe and longer undersleeves will transform it into a prim street effect But if made high it Would bq. well to have the stock adjustable, for the collarless effect is somewhat more dressy for the train or boat dinners, when a little fixing up Is in order and It is not possible to change the costume. The jabot frill of the bodice is of cream embroidered batiste, and the, skirt model with its narrow front and back panel is one used as much for the house as for the street Indeed, the pretty model Is adapted to a number of little frocks In various materials, and If the bride marries late In October, there is still time to pick up useful bargains in pretty summer materials.. Ail of the darker foulards and thin silksjand the cotton and wool veilings In pale or. quiet colors would develop charming house gowns in this style. & -A;- ;

Where heavy padding 1b desired under embroidery, try using little wads of raw cotton instead of filling in the padded Bpace with many,, jnany stitches of darnitg thread. To pad a scallop, catch up a bit of raw cotton in your fingers and roll it between the thumb and forefinger until it is the length of the scallop, thick in the center but tapering to a mere thread at each end. Lay thu on the scallop and with a few sttiches catch to the material. Embroider over it in the usual way. Flowers have their petals padded by making little cushion-ilke wads of cotton and catching them down to the material, well inside of the working line, with ordinary sewing cotton. Coindots and vibbon designs are treated acordlngly.

The news from Paris Is that taffeta and surah coats and skirts lead everything else They have taken the place of Unen, of serge and of foulard. The only trimming beyond a few cord loops and braid buttons to a pointed collar on the coat made of the kind of linen used for men’s dress shirts. By the way, this Unen to Inf high fashion now, and is nuGde into plain blouses with Irish lace collars for autumn cost salts.

PRETTY DESIGN IN CROCHET

Beginner as Wall as ths Expert Will Enjoy Msklng This and Having It Whan Mads. Work 5 chain, a treble In the fifth from hook, 2 more trebles In same stitch as last, each treble to be drawn out a trifle longer than its predecessor; 4 chain 2 trebles In the last treble of the previous group, 6 chain 1 treble in last made treble. *, 8 chain 1 treble In same stitch as last 8 chain 1 treble In same stitch as last, 6 chain

1 double crochet In same as the trebles, 7 chain l double crochet'ln the same stitch as the last group of trebles was worked Into, 7 chain double crochet into 'the same stitch as ths first group of trebles was worked into. 9 chain, catch to the middle of the last made 7 chain, 8 trebles In fourth of 9 chain, 8 chain, catch to middle of next 7 chain, S trebles in top of Inst trebls of previous group, ,2 chain, trsble of the previous group. S chain 1 trebles was worked Into, 7 chain double started from; repeat from * for length of trimming required. For the heading: Work a treble under each loop, with t chain between the treble*

Padding Embroidery.

Skilk and Batiste.

EMERGENCY REMEDY FOR ALL SKIN AFFECTIONS

While Traveling, Motoring, Yachting or on the Vacation. * * J t T " r |p any emergency, no matter who yon are or where you are, you should have with you the Indispensable standard remedy for all skin troubles, from the common pimple, cut, scald, boil or sore, to carbuncles, felons, eczema, milk-crust, shingles, barber’s itch, psoriasis and every abrasion of the skin from any cause. Resinol Ointment can be instantly applied and Its effect is lnstantaheous. It is put up in screw-top opal containers, selling at fifty cents or a dollar, according to size. Resinol Ointment has the approval and recommendation of thousands of our best physicians, and hundreds of thousands of families are never without it Another indispensable necessity Is Resinol Soap, one of the finest, most soothing and refreshing toilet soaps In the world. It i%% preventive of most of the skin troubles, including blackheads, pimples, chapped hands. It is especially adapted to the tender skin of Infants and Children. Nothing Is better for shampooing and cleaning the scalp and for the prevention of falling hair. The ointment and soap are for Bale by all druggists. Sample sent free if you will mention the heading of this article when writing. Resinol Chemical Co* Baltimore, Md.

LOT WAS IMPROVED.

Fred —I love you a whole lot, Tess —Frank told me yesterday that he loved me a whole house and IoL

PHYSICIAN SAID ECZEMA CAME FROM TEETHING

“When my little girl was about eight months old, she was taken with a very irritating breaking out, which came on her face, neck and back. When she first came down with it, It came in Uttle watery-like festers under - her eyes, and on her chin, then after a few days it would dry down in scaly, whits scabs. In the daytime she was quite worrysome and would dig and scratch her face nearly all the time. “I consulted our physician and found she was suffering from eczema, which he said came frpm her teething. I used the ointment he gave me and without any reUef at all. Then I wrote for a book on Cuticura, and purchased some Cuticura Soap and Ointment at the drag store. I did as I found directions In the Cuticura Booklet, and when she was one year old, she was entirely cured. Now she Is three years and four months, and. she has never been troubled with eczema since she was cured by the Cutlcura Soap and Cuticura Ointment (Signed) Mrs. Freeman Craver, *ll Lewis St., Syracuse, N. Y„ May 6, 1911. Although Cuticura Bmp and Ointment are sold everywhere, a sample of each, with 82-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cuticura,” pept. I K, Boston.

Order of Independents.

Larry O'Neil had no love of discipline save as he administered it. When he decided to breathed defiance with every order fiN sued by the military leader. "Here, you! Look out for yer feet!" muttered the man next him. "Keep shtep, can’t you?" “Get along wid year shteps-” said Larry, turning on him. “I’ve a shtep o' me own, an’ I’ll take It or lave the p’rade to get on Wldout me.” —Youth’s Companion. " r ’.-y’' 1 ' - jA — -- ii - ■ i■■ . v . : * Too many officeholders who pretend to be working for their country are merely working It

21 Drop of Blood Or s little water from tike human system whan thoroughly tested by As chief chemist at Dr. n /f Pieroe’s Invalids’ Hotel) Buffalo, N. Y., tells the U J story of impoverished nervous exhaustion made without cost and is only a small part of the jr \ work of the staff of physicians nod surgeons under the direction,of Dr. R. V. Pierce giving the best JBW j medical advice possible without oost to those (1 who wish to write end make'a full statement of * T symptoms. An imitation of natures method of restoring waste of tissue and impoverishment of w \ U.T the blood and nervous fores is used when you takesa of roots, ; vS> Ik. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery Whisk tfMMiili strong, promotes the flow of digestive Moss, to* stores rhfft lost eoDetite. makes assimilation oerfeet. inrilorates the liver purifies and enriches the blood. It is Ike greet blood-maker, flesh-builder end restorative nerve tonic. It tnelree men *«■< La bodr. active la mind and cool far judgment. Get whet you esk for I

DTTTM A IWI IT AHF I PCC U IJy A JVI Jr AIJ r * 1 . I*. 3 3 II -

Don't Expect Kindness.

kindness*' The 1 think too indifferent, the busy hare not time to think, the rich disregard appeals for kindness, the poor have neither spirit nor ability, and the good natnred fool is not capable of serving you.—Home Notea Do you ever have Headache, Toothache, or Earache? Most people do. Hamlin* Wizard Oil ia the beat household remedy and liniment for these everyday troubles. No evil dooms us hopelessly except the evil we love and desire to continue. —George Eliot , £ ! “ - - - | • Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic, ttc a bottle. A A' v ‘ 1 'C L: y- C Sooner or later most of us get what ■we deserve. j

w jng ** mflf gS[ I.ffl Hu in BlliiP ICa CALIFORNIA FIG STROP CO. ttfiSMIB UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION FOR MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS jjf jj j» SCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS OF IMITATIONS TO OFFER ! |||S tmSclTnSr’the’top of A e THE BOTTOM ’ roa smi^^BOTrj^QWE^sizE JBPFECHRJ IT IS NECESSARY BUT* TH£ i IVIfICH IS MSMUnCIUISD „ „ . , MEDICAL rt)..~in>iieiiiiiii*'f". Ccahen, fnd., U. l»Ae T* J I be accompanied with a Cate Post tin foil wr^P^

Wifely Sarcasm

Mt thAv own wofipfiir nnftiT^^ “Y«s I ran t_akf* govon trunks At?s, x call laxu »ep«u 4run» n , V w VIW CB« *1 \,IKJ L U c ' • * r >'

Important to Mothers

CASTORIA, Tmte&ld In Uee For Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatori*

True Philosophy.

n To have what we want Is riefemh but to be able to do without to powee. / —George Macdonald. m There is always a big place watt-' i: ing for the man Who Is faithful in a

jFBI-jwlS—>l -J We teach Electricity. Plsmbiae. IriahJUytmfc practicalwork.TbeaettmoeepaymEOteSfekapw : Larjrcttt Trade Bchoolln America, low east, •MSUj mnothi to learn. Ws seenre positions for era* , antes. Write for free Illustrated book on nehosk —— - -