Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 305, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 December 1912 — Page 3

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Thanksgiving Query.

A little girl on awakening Thanksgiving morning was asked what she was thankful for. “Ob, a big turkey dinner no school,” was the prompt reply. “But," Inquired her mother In surprise, “are you not thankful that you have papa and mamma?” “Oh, I can be thankful for them any day.”

New Way to Get Money.

There are many ways to get money from people, and In these days when it is often necessary to raise various sums for missionary and other church work, the ministers of the gospel ihake all sorts of moving appeals. But the preacher who takes the prize In this line of endeavor so far is an old colored man down soiith. “We has a collection to take np dls mawnin,” he said; “a collection for a mos’ Important cause, an* we needß as much money as we kin git But foh de sake of your reputations, whichever of you stole Mr. Jones’ turkeyß don’t put nothin’ in de plate.” That was how he got money out of every member of his congregation. —Popular Magazine.

Push Sale of Red Cross Seals.

The American Red Cross has already . printed over 86,000,000 Red Cross Christmas seals and probably the edition will number 100,000,000 before the end of the campaign. If the anticipations of the anti-tubercu-losis workers are realized,, no less than $400,000 will be obtained from the sale of Red Ctobb seals. Practically all of the money remains in the state or city where the seals are sold, only a very small percentage of it Is going to pay for the cost of the printing and distributing the seals and for the expense of running the campaign. 'in case any persons cannot obtain seals in the community where they live, they can secure them by writing to Red Cross Seal Headquarters, 715 Union Trust Building, Washington, D. C. Red Cross seals cost one cent each and every seal sold is a bullet In the fight against tuberculosis.

PROMISING TO MARRY HER.

Ella —Dick Is a very promising fellow. Stella—Why don’t you sue him for breach of promise?

Model Breakfast —has charming flavour and wholesome nourishment— Post Toasties and Cream. This delightful food, made of Indian Com, is really fasdilating. < Com, says Dr. Hutchison, a noted English authority, is one of die ideal foods. As made into Post Toast* ies, it is most attractive to the l palate. j “The Memory Lingers" Sold by pocers —* Packages 10 and 15 da. PW*a Oml Cow Ui

FADS AND FANCIES of FASHION

SEEN AT HORSE SHOW GORGEOUS WRAPS WORN BY NEW YORK 80CIETY WOMEN. Oriental Designs Generally Rule In the Matter of Buch Drapery—Costume of Taupe Bllk Brocade and Broadcloth. Evening wraps are always a special feature of interest at the New York horse show. The garden is drafty and some women wear their rich wraps throughout the evening, thrown back to show the gown and the Jewels beneath, but covering the shoulders. If the wrap is not worn it is thrown over the chair behind its possessor. An evening gown is never worn on the promenade without a

Taupe Velvet.

wrap. Vivid in color are the new wraps of velvet and brocade and very voluminous in drapery. Oriental designs have been followed by the couturiers in the matter of drapery, and while the shoulders and sleeves of the draped velvet, brocade or fur wraps are loose and baggy in effect the swathed silhouette is emphasized by the cut of the lower portion of the garment. One wrap particularly noticeable was of all-white ermine, with draped effect at the hips. Around the bottom

MAKES AN ACCEPTABLE GIFT

Case for Dollies Need Not Be Expensive, but Will Bhow the Work of Loving Hands. One could not make a more acceptable gift to an engaged or married girl friend than a doiley like tbe one Illustrated. Purchase some crepe paper or cretonne at a pretty pattern, and about two and one-half yards of one and one-

half inch'wide ribbon to match, and cot out two ploeor of thick cardboard about two inches across. Cover one side of cardboard with paste, lay the crepe paper over it, and stretch It Quite tight acmes. Cat It sway all around, leaving about an Inch for turning over. Paste the other aide of cardboard and proas the edge of crop# paper on it Then

of the coat appeared a thick fringe of ermine tails. There was a deep, square collar of the ermine, trimmed with a fringe of the black' tails. The loose, baggy sleeves were trimmed at the lower edge with a fringe of the tails. • Another wrap was of moleskin draped around the shoulders in cape effectj. There was a shaped piece, extending from the shoulder line almost to the waist, of gold lace and Orien* tal embroidery finished by a large gold tassel. A huge muff of the moleskin accompanied the cloak. Another handsome afternoon costume was of black velvet trimmed with skunk. The coat was one of the new three-quarter length models with loose, baggy sleeves set In, much on the line of the evening wraps. There was a large collar of skunk and narrow bands of the same fur edged the coat. Between the bands of the fur were applied braid motifs. A wide band of braid was appliqued on the bottom of the skirt. In front appeared two rows of buttons and braid loops. Another admirable costume was of taupe silk brocade and broadcloth, combined. The Jacket was of silk brocade finished with a large collar of opossum. The jacket was fastened with small braid buttons and loops. There were deep cuffs of the fur trimmed with the buttons and braid. The skirt was in tunic effect at the front, and was trimmed with three large buttons. Still another costume was of taupe velvet and cloth, accompanied by a set of silver fox. The Jacket of velvet was fashioned In cutaway style and trimmed with braid and buttons. The skirt was of broadcloth looped up at the side and front. A laßh on the left side at the bottom showed an underskirt of velvet. MARY DEAN.

PRETTY RIBBONS FOR NECK

At No Time Have These Adornments Been So Handsome and Worthy of Praise as Now. The latest development of the sautoir is the grosgrain or moire ribbon with plain or pilot edge and a large single ornament on the left side. One of the" prettiest of these is a circular motif of exquisite delicacy. Another is a square of finest filet lace mesh wrought in platinum and diamonds, placed diagonally on the ribbon and held at the two opposite corners by two diamonds. These are again attached to a jeweled section that covers the ends of the ribbon. If a simpler chain for the lorgnon is desired there is the solitary pearl without any metal and strung as a slide on a silk cord. Both men and women are adopting this inconspicuous but handsome device. Perhaps one of the most pleasing novelties of the moment Is a velvet neck band with slides of seed pearls. These come with two or three slides or with-a simple festoon. They are both radical departures from the Oldfashioned themes, such as the rosette and the bowknot.—Vogue.

Mannish Shirts.

Soft materials are used for the mannish Bhirts which are fashioned with high, soft turn-over collars and cuffs and welted seams. The turnover collars are quite high and but ton through at the front.

cut out a round of white paper, rather smaller than the cardboard, and place it so that It covers the edges of tbe crepe paper. Before allowing the paste to stiffen, slip one end oi the ribbon (which has previously ben cat in four equal lengths) between the white paper and the card board, and press firmly. Place an other end of ribbon exactly opposite Repeat instructions on second piece of cardboard, then press both under weights. The ribbons in bows at each side If you use cretonne the lining.of each circle should be 'cream sateen and the cretonne is sewed to the sateen, not pasted as the paper is.

Accordion-Plaited Net

Accordion net is übiquitous for girls dresses, the more luxurious materials being, of course, more or less reserved for their elders. There are lovely little gowns, too, simply made of accordion or gauffered pearl-white chiffon, into which is spliced a panel oi shadow lace, likewise plaited to match. No other trimming but the lace is required, unless It be the heavy silver or gold bullion fringe which so many dressmakers employ as a finish to the soft swathed satin belts.

New Chameleon Velvet.

The chameleon velvets are another novelty of the season which are find lng a warm reception. Nor is thh favor to bo wondered at when the} oome In such delightful oolor combine tkms aa royal blue and violet, old golf and prune, Nile green and oopjpr, oh blue and violet, and others just aa at tlstic. Laos and chiffon enter large!; into the fashioning of the frocks o Uii. material.

POINTED WAY TO SALVATION

Preacher's Advice Wae All Right but Hie Friend Abe Had Something to Say. Senator Samuel A. Ettelson, speaking recently at a banquet, told the following: “A colored preacher stood up on a Sunday and said, ‘My text this morning, brothers and sisters, am “What shall I do to be saved#’ To me there seems only one way tq be saved, and that am to quit this’ere extravagant living. Back to the simple life, say i. There am going to be no chance for you to be saved so long as you keep up “this high living. If there is anything that is going to kill our race it is these’ere luxuries. Better go hungry and cold like the wolf. Go but and face the rains and fight the storms. Go wade like the crane. You will grow rugged and you will grow tough, but you’ll walk like a man. Yes, sir, that am de way to salvation, that am de way to get saved.’ “Just then a tall colored man, rising from his pew in the rear of the church. Interrupted the preacher, shouting: ‘This am no way to be-saved shouting: This am no way to be saved. You just jump right through that back window and run just as fast as your legs will carry you, for the county sheriff am here with a warrant for your arrest for stealing them chickens from Massa Martin’s coop last Friday night’”—Chicago Tribune.

RASH ON FACE FOR 2 YEARS

Sioux Falls, S. D. —"My trouble of skin disease Btarted merely as a rash on my face and neck, but it grew and kept getting worse until large scabs would form, fester and break. This was just on the one side of my face, but It soon scattered to the other side. I suffered a great deal, especially at night, on account of its itching and burning. I wpuld scratch it and of course that Irritated it very much. This rash was on my face for about two years, sometimes breaking out lots worse and forming larger sores. It kept me from sleeping day or night for a couple of months. My face looked disgraceful and I was almost ashamed to be seen by my friends. “A friend asked me to try Cutlcura Soap and Cutlcura I would bathe my face with hot water and a lot of Cutlcura Soap, then I would put on the Cutlcura Ointment In less than two dayß’ time, the soreness and Inflammation had almost entirely disappeared, and In four weeks’ time you could not see any of the rash. Now my face is without a spot of any kind. I also use them for my scalp and hair. They cured me completely.” (Signed) Miss Pansy Hutchins, Feb. 6, 1912. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cutlcura, Dept L, Boston.” Adv.

STEP FARTHER.

Mr. Rastus —Tze muzzled de dog. An* now I’ze waitin’. Mr. Acker —For what? Mr. Rastus —To see if dey’s gwinter go de res’ o’ de way an' see to de puhtection o’ us human bein’s. Es dey’ll fix up some way o' muzzlin’ er bin’ feet o’er mule, dell sholy stop er heap o’ damage.

Transmigrating Turkey.

“The only time I ever believed in the / Xnyißinigration of souls was one frosty November afternoon on my Indiana farm.” The speaker was George Ade, tbe humorist. He continued: "It was a day or two before Thanksgiving. The trees were bare. The fields were a russet-brown color. Toward me over those russet fields strutted a very plump, very large, very young turkey. “Then it was that an ardent belief in tbe doctrine of metempsychosis seized me. “’You,’ I said to the superb bird, ‘you are now a turkey. And you will die tomorrow. But, cheer up. Your next transmigration will be into tbe body of a humorist not unknown to fame.’”

Exception.

"You can’t put water colors in an oil painting.” "You can, sea blue, can’t yon?"

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Father's Admiration. Mrs. Shortley was discussing the latest fashions with a young lady caller. "Did you say your husband was fond of those clinging gowns, Mae?” “Yes, he likes one to cling to me for about three years.”—Lippincott’s Magazine. _ Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CABTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it h» Use For Over SO Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria Successful. "Is he a very successful surgeon T' "Very. Nearly all of his patients live long enough to pay their bills.” The rich mellow quality of LEWIS’ Single Binder 5c cigar rives the highest pleasure in smoking Adv. Most of the so-called theatrical stars are rockets. Xn. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup far Children teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, allays pain, cure# wind eol ic, Sc • bottledfe It’s a genuine surprise party if any one has a good time at it Dr.PJeree’s Pleasant Pellets regulate and longante stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take as candy. Adv. Borrowed money often causes a total loss of memory. FOLEY KIDNEY BUS Are Richest in Curative Qualities FOR BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEYS AMO BLAODER JOHN L. THOMPSON BOXES CO,Tny.EI.

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