Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 31, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 February 1913 — Page 2

The Daily Republican Kvory Day Except Sunday KEALtYII CLARK, Publishers. RENSSELAER. ‘INDIANA.

A Baltimore eugenist demands Intelligence in love. Impossible! Have a care for your health. Don’t fool with a cold or monkey with a •ore throat ‘ ' V" • New York has a dog wearing earrings. Probably the property ot some of the SIOO tippers. Our idea of ultimate waste of money is baying a S2O corset because it gives uncorseted effect ' A New York theatrical manager wants a "married chorus.” Most of them are—many times. There is grave danger that inexperienced young China will fall into the hands of loan sharks. t * A man in Vienna collapsed when he learned that he had won $3,000 on a horse race. At that, he was Justified. Statistics show that there are only 6,534 divorced women in the United States. Where can they all have gone? An Indian man got his first shave at the age of one hundred —a close shave to come within the century mark. Having read “Years of Discretion,” the son of the author proved that he hadn’t reached them by marrying at eighteen. It is now announced that the English sparrow is fine for food. Watch ' the market price of sparrows go up Horn now on. Odd eyes are all the style In London town nowadays. One of the society leaders must have engaged in a fiisticuff argument. The price of silver spoons has advanced ten per cent. Probably so many babies won’t be born with them In their mouths now. A Cincinnati man employs his dog to awaken him in the morning. Lucky man! Many of ns remain awake all night from a like cause. There’s a man in New York who says he can Bing 6,000 old songs. It’s a safe statemSSnST never find a body to hear him through. A coon was killed in an Atlantic City hotel. Probably coon hunting will now be taken up as a midwinter diversion by the smart set A Cincinnati physician has Invented a machine that will do ones breathing automatically. Now will become a reality the man who is too lazy to breathe. Women are attending court in Kansas City these days to learn how the law is administered. Perhaps they want to get a set 6f precedents for home rule. * Sir George Blrdwood comes to bat with the advice that to become an octogenarian, like himself, none need worry about his health. Most people don’t—while they have it. Kansas City has discovered that very few married men are in its charitable institutions. It may be an unjust inference that the married men are being supported by. their wives. A new nickel is to be minted. There may be the usual criticisms upon the new design, but to the large majority it is not the design, but the quality of nickels which holds vital interest. A laborer in a Connecticut town recently dug up an iron pot filled with pieces o’ eight Must have been buried by a salesman of wooden nutmegs. One indignant mother says that she does not wish her children tanght pottery in schools, as that is what ails friend husband, who does nothing but potter around. A bill haß been Introduced at Washington demanding that imitation beer be labeled. Still, there are those who bold that a man who can’t tell the real from the Imitation doesn’t deserve protection. German scientists declare that a man of fifty is at his best, physically and mentally. It is a little belated, but as another knock at the Oslerian theory, it will receive one of the cordial welcomes of the season. The naval practice of shutting up chickens in the turret of the Kathadin and then firing big guns at it is a highly cumbrous way of killing chickens. It recalls the proverbial “firing cannon at snipes in a high wind.” Some toys are so expensive that it Is more economical to set the children up in housekeeping and railroading than to buy the imitation articles. Between the peace assemblies and war preparations the poor dove of peace, like the perplexed congressman, wants to know where it is at ——■————>ll ■ The German national aviation fund Is oxer a million and a half. The respite from this big amount ■ are In •very point of view literally in the *tr.

FRIVOLITIES

NECKWEAR FROM PARIS " V COMBINATIONS OF LACE, FUR, SILK AND VELVET. ■— Pretty Shadow Lace Frill With Top Edge of Skunk—More Elaborate Model Has a Handsome Vest Effect The daintiest factor of dress hown In the numerous little shops and great establishments in Paris is neckwear. Exquisite combinations of lace, silk, fur, velvet and linen are displayed to every interested woman who is clever enough to realize how much neckwear can contribute to the chic of a costume. Here are the most favored styles Just now. They are handsome, of course, but they are simple in construction, and therefore copyable by an American who would be the owner of an important accessory. • The toueh of fur is emphasized In neckwear with a charm that no one can deny. In the mofiel shown, skunk fur forms the top edge of a pleated shadow-lace frill crossed in front, with the greatest width over the shoulders and cut in a shallow point at the back. Any kind of lace and any strip of fur will be effective in this style. Very little material is required, and the result is very satisfactory. ; .. ■ A vest effect is given to a more elaborate piece of neckwear. The vest with a narrow turned-down collar is of white mousseline de sole. Small Jet buttons fasten this in a straight line. Over this is a deep-pointed collar of black panne velvet, from the ends of which drop pleated frills of white-and-black mousseline de sole. This is a modification 6f the Robespierre collar, and it has undoubtedly gained by the addition of the vest. Cream lace and white tulle, or blond, are combined in a model with a straight tucked stock and cream lace turned over the edge. From the front hangs a pointed bit of tucked tulle, with side pieces of heavy lace. The strip in the center is of horizontal tucks. White corded silk and dark blue mousseline de sole are used with effective charm on the collar with the double points. The stock haß two deep points of silk at the sides, held

down under crystal buttons with blue rims. Side pieces of blue widen the collar at the shoulders. A row of crystal buttons trims each deep point of silk at the front and the back. Linen and Irish lace are used In the last favorite. A wide pointed collar turns back from a stock and

CLOTHES FOR SCHOOL GIRL

Lingerie Should Be Serviceable and Gowns as Pretty as Mother Can Afford. Don’t get lingerie so sheer and so lace-bedecked that the first laundering will leave it in rags. Nothing is more serviceable for girls’ use than French embroidered underwear without lace on heavy linen. Don’t wear yourself out with your daughter’s clothes. Too many are only a nuisance, as fashions change so fast Don’t fall to provids for her as pretty and becoming gowns as you can afford. Appearances count with youngsters and many a nice girl Is needlessly hampered by the poor taste of her mother. Don’t be too sure you know what is best for your daughter to wear. The taste of sixteen may not be so good as your own, but It Is less apt to clash with current schoolgirl fashions. While one is still young individuality in dressing is not popular. Don’t have rigid notions on underwear and try to enforce them with cast iron promises. Most schoolgirls discard flannels as soon as they escape maternal vigilance, and many a girl is made hardier because of it. Don’t be too lnslstebt on serviceable clothes. Girls suffer when made to wear unbecoming gowns because of their enduring qualities. Don’t forget that the surest way to keep your daughter well protected In rain storms is to buy her a stylish rain coat, waterproof shoes and umbrella. — Don’t spend so much on your child’s jmtflt that you erlpple yourself aad

chemisette of tucked linen. This is edged with the lace! From this drop two extra points, givipg a new double effect. A piece of Irish lace finishes the top. The tie Is of cerise satin, with two loops fastened under pearl huckies. There you are! For, of course, a good style like this is never going to be ignored by the smartly gowned American.

HAT OF SEAL BROWN PLUSH

Model That Illustrates the Elongated Crown Which Is Now in High Favor. The elongated crown, which is the newest development in pressed or

blocked hats, Is Illustrated in the plume-trimmed model at the top of the sketch. It is made of seal brown plush and has a melon-shaped crown with a narrow rolling brim. The plumes, which are lilac at the stem, shading to brown toward the edges, are so placed as to emphasize the long line from back to front. "«,# ■—~ In the second hat the draped velvet crown Is surrounded by a rolling brim, faced with a band of small white feathers, smoothly laid. A fancy ornament made of black and white feathers Is placed at an old, but becoming, angle at the right side toward the back.

To the Hostess.

_ “Stunt parties,” as college students term them, are not by any means restricted to dormitory and campus. In this age when the ability to amuse guests at a house party or at an informal evening gathering Is thoroughly appreciated by the hostess, every girl should be able to do her pari. There are always the popular girls who can dash off the latest musical hits on the piano, or who can sing them. Fancy dancing In the last few seasons has met with enthusiastic favor at parties where no special amusement has been provided by the hostess. Those who are not gifted musically must find some other means by which to entertain. The good oldfashioned art of listening is not difficult to cultivate, but it doesn’t seem quite so much in demand as It used to be.

must stint her on spending money. A reasonable allowance through the year counts more for a schoolgirl’s good time than an elaborate wardrobe. Don’t get too many things at the start Every school has Its own ideals of dressing and your girl will soon be out of conceit of her pretty clothes if they are not what Jill the rest of the girls are wearing. Better buy less and fill out when your girl knows what she needs and wants.

Normal Walst Lines.

There is one thing noticeable about the new blouses, and that is that at least nine-tenths of them are made to fit the normal waist. It seems to be quickly coming back Into fashion. Many sifaart afternoon blouses are embroidered in crystal beads or in fine bugles and pearls. The embroidery covers the front and finishes off In a single line the uncollared neck. The sleeves are trimmed to match. In black nlnon this blouse can be worn over any color, and here bright emerald green comes in useful, and in fact any color can be worn under It White comes out rather well. Evening blouses are more elaborate, and they are as often empire walsted as otherwise. All the same, the normal waist Is steadily and surely returning to' favor.

Theater and Women’s Heads.

▲ story comes from London—a place where they do many queer things—that theater managers are not content with forcing their women patrons to remove their hats when the curtain rises, but now propose to remove their bead dress or ornaments worn In their hair when such ornaments comprise aigrettes.—Trade Review.

BREAKS A COLD IN A DAY

And Cures Any Cough That Is Curable. Noted Doctor’s Formula.

“From your druggist get two ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce of Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine). Take these two ingredients home and put them Into a half pint of good Whiskey. Take one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bedtime. Smaller doses to children according to age.” This is the best formula known to science. There are many cheaper preparations of large quantity, but it don’t pay to experiment with a bad cold. Be sure to get only the genuine Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine). Each half ounce bottle comes in a sealed tin screw-top case: If your druggist does hot have it In stock he will get It quickly from his wholesale house. This has been published here every winter for six years and thousands of families know its

UNDER THE CIRCUMSTANCES.

“Now, Willie, if the minister comes to dinner tonight you are not to ask for a second piece of pie.” “Why, is dat wicked?”

A CLERGYMAN'S TESTIMONY.

The Rev. Edmund Heslop of Wigton, Pa., suffered from Dropsy for a year. His limbs and feet were swollen and puffed. He had heart flutter-

Rev. E. Heslop.

Kidney Pills the swelling disappeared. and hefelt himself again. He says he has been benefited and blessed by the use of Dodds Kidney Pills. Several months later he wrote: I have not changed my faith in your remedy since the above statement was authorized. Correspond with Rev. E. Heslop about this wonderful remedy. Dodds Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household Hints, also music of National Anthem (English and German words) and recipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free. Adv.

Swat Indirect.

Mandy—What foh yo ben goin’ to de postoffice so reg’lar?Are yo’ correspondin’ wlf some other female? Rastus —Nope; but since ah ben areadin’ in de papers 'bout dese ‘conscience funds ah kind of thought eh might possibly git a lettah from dat miuistah what married us.—Life.

Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it In Use For Ovep 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria

Extremes.

“Why Is Alexander so cut up?" “Because his salary has Just been cut down.”

CANNING FACTORIES

For axle, on time, per cent of part or otzk 18 sizes. 385 to SB6O. For farms or large communities. Write for booklet THOS. M. BROWN. Springfield. Mo. Adv.

Its Pace.

“So time runs Its race?” “Yes, in the laps of years.” Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate and Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugarcoated, tiny granules, easy to take. Do not gripe. Adv. Every married man should keep a stock of ready-made excuses on hand. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children tqpthing, softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, allays pain.cureswlndcollc, 26c a bottle. Mir. It Is easier to write history than it Is to manufacture It.

TIRED BLOOD CLOGS THE KIDNEYS (Copyright 1913 by the Tonitives Co.) When the blood is tired, it fails to burn up the dead matter, which like clinkers, clog the little kidney tubes, causing Bright’s Disease, Diabetes, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Stone in Bladder, Urio Acid, etc. Tonitives contain substance to fertilize TONITIVES the blood Btream and make the IiTIREO BLOOD burning complete, ao that the kidneys unhampered by clinkers may drain from the blood all waste matter, the natural way of eliminating the canse of all kidney disorders. 76c. per box of dealers or by trae.il. The Tonitives Co., Buffalo. N. Y. FREE TO WOMEN—PItOt TABLETS ■i* recommended as the beet local remedy for women's ailments. Easy to uae. prompt to teUave. 7W wrrkr trnumumt, and an artlda "Caosea of Pis naan in Woman’’ mmOtd Aw*. THE PIU Oil SAIT, MI I, WAHEI, SA.

ing, was dizzy and exhausted at the least exertion. Hands and feet were, cold and he had such a dragging sensation across the loins that it was difficult to move. After using 5 boxes of Dodds

• ; ' • Each day he tells me he has done Some splendid thing in splendid stylo; Each day he tells me he has won From Fortune an engaging smile; Each day he boasts about his gains. But, for some reason he conceals, In humble quarters he remains And keeps all run down at the heels. Each day he tells me of high praise That he has gloriously earned; If what he says is true his days To good account must all be turned; But frayed cuffs still mischievously Peep from beneath his shiny sleeves. And, for some reason, only-he Recounts the triumphs he achieves.

Encouraging a Good Man.

“Come in here and have lunch with me,” said one business man to another as they were walking In a downtown street yesterday, shortly after 1 the noon hour. “What? You don’t' eat In there, do you?” “Yes, this is my favorite restaurant.” “Well, by George, I’m surprised. I thought you were a man who would be more difficult to satisfy than that. I took one meal there, and then declared that I would newer go Into the place again. The service was wretched; the things they gave me to eat were miserably prepared, and taking It all together, it was about the worst thing I ever had In the lunch line.” “I grant that all you have said may be true, yet there Is a vast good reason why the place ought to have our patronage.” “What is It?” “Do you see the sign In front? It says, ‘Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Restaurant.’ Look at the other signs. They all read, ‘Ladies’ and Gents’. The man who runs this place ought to be encouraged, even if hiß grub is bad. Come on.” *

He Understood.

Miss Millicent—No, Mr. Simpson, I’m sorry that I can’t Invite you to call again, but the fact is that I must refuse, for my own safety, to Bee you any more. George Simpson—Wh—why, I don’t understand you. Miss Millington—Our family phyßl-i clan says that I have heart trouble, and I’m afraid that you might some time get bold enough ’to say something and make me fall dead. Their engagement was announced the next day.

Suitable Companions.

For the Napoleon of finance a willing bondsman;For the heiress who wishes to marry a title, a fortune teller. For the man who stops drinking when he discovers that whisky is bad for him, a snake charmer; For the champion amateur golfer, a cup-bearer. For the man who will not wear on overcoat, a trained nurse.

Too Obedient.

‘‘You might make a noise as If yon were kisßing me,” she said, "Just to create a commotion among the girls in the next room.” ' . A moment later she angrily left him and went In among the glrlß whom she had wished (o fill with excitement He had merely made ai noise as If he were kissing her.

An Oplnion.

“Do you believe a poor man can succeed In politics?” “I hardly think I caro to answer your question. I will say, however, that it does not seem to be possible for a man to succeed in politics and stay poor."

A Marked Man.

“Yes, Hubbleston Is a man of mark.” “Why, what has be ever dona to make him so?” “Had the smallpox.”

Free Speech.

"Pa, what’s a Chautauqua?” "A place where our public men can say what they wgnt to egy. without undergoing the necessity of having their speeches edited.”

THOSE RHEUMATIC T T WINCES Much of the rheam&tic pain that comes in damp, SSJ changing weather is the Work of uric acid crystals. jtJ, g/ Needles couldn’t pBTSf cut, tear or hurt any VYI - KA worse when the at- M ‘Jw j fected muscle joint j If such attacks are marked with head-, ache, backache, dix- \Jmgy 2 i ness and disturb- _ ance of the urine, mURkU it’s time to help the |L|IH Tenweakened kidneys. Doun’s Kidney - Hk. Pills quickly help sick kidneys. A Michigan Cass Josl&h Hoover. 308 8. Catherine 8t„ Bay City, Mich., gays: “My back got so bad I couldn’t bend over. I often became so dizzy I had to stt down and rest. Doctors had failed to help me, and 1 was growing thin and weak. Doan’g Kidney Plug went right to the spot, three boxes onrlng me completely. I have had no troable Get Doan’g at Any Store, 60c a Bax DOAN’S * pills r FOSTER-MILBURN CO., Buffalo, New York

I Your colti positively cannot have DUtem- I ■ per. Pinkeye, Influenza. Catarrhal Fever or ■ I other similar diieases if you use Craft’s ■ I Cure in time. If the disease is started it ■ ■ will not fail to cure in any case. Safe at all ■ I times and under all conditions. Go to your ■ ■ Druggist get a bottle I CRAFT’S DISTEMPER CORE |Cj| if it fails you get your money back. I WmSm If he can’t supply you write us. 3 ■ #1 WANT MEN TO LEARN THE BARBER TRADE i have S 3 big Colleges. Do you want a position In a good shop? Two months will qualify you. 1 give tools. I help you to boarding places. I turn you out competent. Bee my catalogue. Write today. A.B. Holer. Prop. Ike Holer Systew of Colleges Address Oilcwo B resell, 7*B S. Web ask As., Chicago, Illinois

JUST TRUST.

"What shall we say of Senator Arenage ?” “Just say he was always faithful to his trust."/ “And shall we mention the name •f the Trust?”

Man’s Preference.

Miss Lillian Hill, lecturing on eugenics in Cleveland, said: “It is a good thing for the human race that beauty counts for more than intellect when it comes to love. Intellect too often means nerves—inBoipnia—hypochondria. “Yes, it is a good thing for the human race that, as an old maid from Vassar put It rather bitterly: “ ‘Men prefer a well formed girl to a well informed one ’ ”

Slow Chap.

'‘Yes,” laughed the girl with the pink parasol, “he is the slowest young man I ever saw.” “In what way, dear 7" asked hla chum. “Why, he asked for a kiss and I told him I wore one of those knotted veils* that takes so long to loosen.” “And what did he do?’’ “Why, the goose took time to untie the knot."—Mack’s Monthly.

A GOOD BREAKFAST. Some Persons Never Know What It Means. A good breakfast, a good appetite and good digestion mean everything to the man, woman or child who haa anything to do, and wants to get a good start toward doing it. A Mo. man tells of his wife’s "good breakfast” and also supper, made out of Grape-Nuts and cream. He says: "I should like to tell you how much good Grape-Nuts has done for my wife. After being In poor health for the last 18 years, during* part of the time scarcely anything would stay on her stomach long enough to nourish her, finally at U*e suggestion of a friend she tried prape-Nuts. “Now, after about four weeks on this delicious and nutritious food, she has picked up most wonderfully and seems as well as anyone can be. “Every morning she makes a good breakfast on Grape-Nuts eaten Just as It comes from the package with cream or milk added; and then again the same at supper and the change In her Is wonderful. “We can’t speak too highly o t Grape-Nuts as a food after our remarkable experience.” Name given by Poetum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. — Read the little book, “The Rpad to 'Wellville," In pkga. ‘"There's a Rear k son.” -Bm read the «*«T» lettart Aww me (*y««i from time <• flam. They era tree, ml fall at hummm