Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 101, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 April 1913 — Page 2

The Daily Republican Kvry P»y fc««pt Sunday HEALEY A CLARK, PubH«h«r». RENSSELAER. INDIANA.

It’s the bill, not the bird on daughter's hat, that Interests daddy. * A boy’s Idea ot a negotiable asset Is anything he can trade for a dog. What do astronomers and calendar makers know about spring, anyway? A pretzel la beautiful, not only In Its shape but in its keeping qualities. The brlrht colors of the bluebird seem more popular with this season’s spring girl. A member of the new French cabinet Is named Louis Klotz —yep, the French cabinet Milwaukee now has a hatpin ordinance. Men are gradually coming Into their rights. \ Nothing so disgusts an elderly woman as a younger woman’s treat-, ment of her baby. _ An English servant remained with the family for 70 years,' probably being too feeble to quit A hair fraud In New York involves a large sum, and there are others that don’t Involve so much.

The winter may have been unduly mild, but it Is to be said for it that It was an easy one on the poor. By the way, has your wife begun to offer those little suggestions about a vacation trip next summer? A collie failed to choose between two putative owners in court, lamely ending a most promising dog story. If a minister wishes to do particularly effective work he should be good-looking and remain unmarried. Grand children of Napoleon are reported to be living in Los Angeles. Still, France Isn’t perturbed over the fact To be abreast of the times letter carriers should organize an artistic revolt against parcel post impressionism. A magazine writer declares it Is easier to live on sls a week than on $15,000 a year, but we wonder how he knowa^ Members of the militia can get high grade shoes for $1.60 a pair. This Is another argument for equal lights to women. No nation addicted to baseball has a war on hand, and no such nation wants a war before the ■ close of the season. There is talk of wiping out New York’s Chinatown. It took an earthquake to accomplish this result In San Francisco. Tripping while trying to save his bicycle, a Gothamite burned to death. On account of pedal extremetles, so to speak. Talk Is not cheap after all, when It Is considered that it costs $lB per minute to talk from New York to San Francisco.

Vincent Astor is giving an example to the rich young men who begin their careers by sowing wild oatß, in raising tame ones. In the competition among fashionable young men to see who can raise the smallest mustache there are a lot of prize winners. Nevada allows her criminals to choose their own death means, but, as yet nobody has selected an overdose of cream puffs. 1 ,l "" " The Cornell student, who lived on 85 cents a week and failed in mathematics, evidently had his own system of bookkeeping. Some one of the office wits has said that love being the quest, marriage must be the conquest. Likewise, why not divorce the inquest? A newspaper writer says it is easier to live on sl6 a week than $16,000 a year. And it's our bet that he’s never tried the latter. Burglars got $250,000 worth of Jewelry from one New York Pawnshop. Perhaps New Yorkers use such places as storage vaults. An eastern genius has invented a machine to count bank notes from a pile and register the total amount It is Improbable, however, that an attempt will be made to cater to family trade. Boiled down, the average annual expenditure for stamps in the United States is $2.60 per capita. We had no idea that our correspondence was so heavy. A Chicago professor says that the human race will some day be toothless. Those will be great days for the canned soup Industry. /• * mi ' Now It is reported that women are to adopt suspenders for their skirts. Can man retain possesion of bis badge of authority much longer?

FINE DESIgNS IN LACE

REALLY PRETTY BLOUSES ARE SHoWn THIS BEASON. What Is Known as “All-over Shadow" Effect Is Employed, and the Garments Are Marvels of Loveliness. One well-known house Is specialising in simple blouses of allover shadow lace. Just below the bust line, underneath the lace, a wide ribbon surrounds the bodice. Some of the blodses have ribbon of a shade to harmonize with the skirt with which It is to be worn and others have gay colored ribbon, or pale pink, blue or lavender. There Is a turn-down collar of black chiffon. The sleeves reach a little below the elbow and are finished with a turn-back cuff of black chiffon. An attractive model of all-over shadow lace had a blouse of fine cream shadow lace with trimmings of rose

Crepe With Ratine Collar.

pink velvet and. an ornament of Bulgarian embroidery. The flat turn-down collar is of velvet and a touch of velvet appears at the lower part of the elbow sleeve. Finishing the lower part of the collar or revers is an ornament Ilf Bulgarian embroidery underneath which falls a Jabot of soft cream shadow lace. A frill of the shadow lace also edges the sleeves. There is a vest or gulmpe of cream net. Bulgarian embroidery plays an important part in the trimming of the lingerie blouse this spring and wonderful color schemes are obtained by these embroideries. One blouse was of cream colored voile trimmed with Bulgarian embroidery. The sailor collar, revers and deep shaped cuffs were trimmed with the colored embroidery. The fronts opened over a veßt of fine cream net trimmed with a row of colored glass buttons. Another blouse was of fine batiste of simple design, with large, flat turndown collar embroidered about the edges with beautifully colored Bulgarian embroidery. The front of the blouse and cuffs were trimmed with the colored glasß buttons. One important firm makes blouses of taffeta for tailored wear, to match any suit. The blouse has a turn-down collar of creamy batiste, embroidered and trimmed about the edge with a narrow frill of lace. The long sleeves are also trimmed with the lingerie, cuffs lace trimmed. Tailored lingerie blouses for street and outing wear are on sale now by the thousand. Many of these have the Directolre collar of the turn-down

WORE BLUE AT THE ALTAR

Charming Costume In Which Widow Took New Matrimonial Vows at Recent Wedding. Not long ago there was much restriction of color about the bridal dress t>f a widow, but this waning year has seen many changes in that respect A very handsome and charming widow bride wore palest blue, with hat to match, and many plumes of the same soft tint Another wore gold color, and looked fascinating with a silk embroidered tunic to match it in hue. Her black velvet hat was crowned with gold and yellow feathers. A short while ago the widow of a wenknown man wore maize color on the occasion of her second marriage. The gown was charmeuse, the long trained skirt bordered with dark brown fur, and some beautiful antique Brussels lace trimmed the corsage and formed sash ends. To complete the harmony of the toilet the brown velvet hat exactly matched her sable stole. There is really no reason that the bridal toilet of widows should not show almost any color, except perhaps white and * very light cream, and, of course, black.

New Trimmings.

Many of the afternoon gowns appear In crepon sole, crepe de chine and crepon gauffee. Costly models of fine linen made upon empire lines are often trimmed with cluny and hand-embroidered. Cluny insertion in medallion shape la used as the joining between some of the smart bodioee and skirts.

kind and finished at the front with a tie or frill. A smart blouse for sporting wear Is shown by one firm, which makes a specialty of tailored blouses. This model is of basket weave heather mixture. There Is & Robespierre collar buttoned to the blouVe at the corners with small Jet' buttons. The blouse is fastened at the front with small square Jet buttons and Jet buttons trim the cuffs. There is a four-in-hand tie of dark fuchsia red.

NEW IDEAS IN VANITY BOXES

Article Has Become Practically Indispensable, and Ma.ny Quaint Designs Are Offered. The vanity box has become so much a part of a woman’s outfit that the manufacturers are discovering many odd ways for her to carry 1L To take one’s powder puff and lip rouge from one’s handbag has become commonplace; now a woman can tuck these in her bracelet. One of the new kind has flexible links of gold wire, with the vanity box on top in the shape of an oval medallion with a handsome monogram. Or Bhe can wear It round her neck as a sautoir. Fascinating vanity pendants are shown of all styles and prices, from tiny ones of French Jewelry to diamond studded boxes no bigger than a child’s locket. Among the most popular of the vanity cases for the neck are those of colored Russian enamel on a linked chain to match. Again, one may carry a vanity box on the end of the parasol, or as the head of a big hatpin, disguised as a charm for her chatelaine, or even set in one of the big buttons that ornament her corsage draperies. One girl, who wore a watch on the back of one riding glove, had set in the other a small vanity case ready for instant use when she dismounted. Another girl has a similar case in the end of her crop. The new opera bags include a vanity box and those that do not may be supplied with them by small pockets sewed to the interior of them.

Boudoir Gowns.

There are boudoir gowns of allover embroidery over slips of silk, and some of these are trimmed with Irish lace which is always especially beautiful in combination with ( eyelet embroidery. Delicate colors are selected for lining such negligees, and in fact, bright hues of any sort are tabooed in lingerie or negligee wear ol distinction. Faint pink, the palest baby blue and equally pale lavender and yellow, are used for linings and ribbons in the French garments,, and only cheap ready-made underwear shows vivid blue and pink ribbons. Just now, there is a fad for black velvet ribbon in lingerie headings. It is rather amazing to see troußseau garments run with black and velvet and bearing black velvet rosettes and shower-bows.

Linen Economy.

For the woman who has no maid or who has a small apartment and does herown laundry work, a great deal o( labor may be saved by using paper napkins instead of linen ones, when there are no guestß present The laundering of napkins “takes quite a little time and care and one might Just as well have that time for a bit of rest or reading. Paper towels, too, have been made quite practical and especially where there are children will also be found a great labor saving device.

Clothes Basket.

A basket with a partition is very convenient for keeping the white from the colored clothes or stockings, or starched clothes from the unstarched, ■Whites a contributor to the Woman’s Home Companion. The division may also be used for clothespins. In our first basket we wove the partition of a heavy white cord.

NEW DRAPED GOWN

Gown of orange colored liberty over an underskirt jpf white charmeuee with collar and yoke of white chiffon. The loose blouse and draped skirt are In one.

MARY DEAN.

Miller James Huggins, manager of the St. Louis Cardinals and one of the greatest second basemen in baseball, was born in Cincinanti, Ohio, March 27, 1880. He started his professional career in 1901 with the St. Paul team of the American association and played with the Saints for three seasons. In 1904 he returned to his native city as a big leaguer and a member of his home team, the Cincinnati Reds. For six years, or until he was traded to St Louis in 1910,

TO ACT FOR MUTUAL BENEFIT

President David Fultz Announces - Fending Amalgamation of Ball Players and “White Rata.” President David L. Fultz, of the Baseball Players’ Fraternity, announces that negotiations are now under way between the fraternity and the White Rats Actors’ union of America for an amalgamation between the two organizations for the purposes of “mutual support and protection,” and Fultz expects the arrangement will be consummated within a few,-weeks, he says. Wagner, of the Pittsburgh team, is announced as one of the latest additions to the ranks of the fraternity.

Eddie Grant of the Reds is playing the third comer in his very best form. According to the lineup given out by Manager Chance, the Yankees' shortstop position cannot be lifted without a derrick. Pitcher Jean Dubuc of the Tigers says: "Rondeau is,one of the greatest catchers to break into the league this year.” Peaches Graham has, after due deliberation, decided to sign a contract with Toronto again. They say McGraw bought Tesreau without even seeing him pitch a game and purely because he liked his size. Derrill Pratt, the young Brownie, in the opinion of many baseball experts, is the best second sacker in Ben Johnson’s organization. Pitcher Davenport of the San Antonio team 1b being heralded as the tallest man in baseball. He stands six feet seven and one-half Inches. The Cardinals now have a Wlngo and a Winger. Manager Clark Griffith believes that ’Tol" Pendleton, the Princeton university phenom, will keep his word and sign with the Senators. - “Dutch” Munch, whom Manager Griffith sent to the Syracuse club of the New York State league, says that he will come back next season. Steve Kane, former umpire in the American associhtlon, has signed to call balls and strikes in the Interstate league this season. Nick Cullup, the new southpaw of the Naps, says the Cubans are weak on curves. 'They can’t see the twisters,” says Nick, "but when you serve them a fast one or a slow one they’ll nail it a mile.” George Dauss, thp youngster secured by the Detroit Tigers from St. Paul, is one of the most promising young twtrlers on Jennings’ staff of 18. Bobby Vaughan, the old Princeton varsity captain, will play with St Paul the coming season. They , say that Denny Moeller, the young outfielder on Griffith’s squad, will give "Champ” Milan a good fight tor the baserunning honors.

CAREER OF MANAGER MILLER L HUGGINS

Miller Huggins, Leader of St. Louis Cardinals.

BALL AND BAT NOTES

Huggins was the star of the Reds’ infield. He went to St. Lotiis in 1910, and for the last three years has done the same brilliant work for the Cardinals that made him famous in Redland. Last winter he was appointed manager of the team to succeed Roger Bresnahan. Although it will be his first season as a manager, St Louis fans are confident he will produce a winner. When his baseball days are over Huggins will practice law.

HOW FORREST CADY WON JOB

Almost Unheard of In Boston Until Boosted by Leslie Nunamaker, Second Backstop. Forrest Cady, the twenty-four-year-old giant, butted into the limelight when Leslie Nunamaker, second catcher of the Red Sox, was injured in the throwing hand early last sear son, and has been right there or thereabouts ever since. Cady was almost unheard of in Boston, and even his team-mates did not know much about his ability. He and Nunamaker had been room-mates and “pals.” As Cady, who, despite his size, is very soft-spoken and evasive of the spotlight, went out to warm up, Nunamaker, sitting with bandaged hands

Forrest Cady.

on the side-lines, shouted this encouragement to the recruit, so that everybody heard it: "Keep up the reputation of the room, Cady!” t “Well, if they give me a chance In they’ll never miss YOU. w replied Cady, a bit peeved at the attention attracted to him, but still speaking as quietly as a bank clerk. Nunamaker sat on the bench the remainder of the Beason, appearing in less than a half dozen games, and Is now third catcher. Cady caught the most of the world's series and received a big salary increase. Which is Fate, also Opportunity. A similar turn may boost Nunamaker again. It’s the luck of the game.

Confidence In Thorpe.

Manager McGraw believes that with a .little experience Jim Thorpe will easily become one of the best bast runners the game ever saw.

D«pondent?^l Have yon frequent headache*, a coated ■ tonrva, Uttar taata in the morning. ■ Tiaartbarn," belching of Earn, add ri»- M insn in throat after eating, stomach gnaw ■ or fool hreath. dizzy ipaila, poos ■ A torpid fiver Is thetroublo Dr. Pierce’s Golden I Medical Discovery I la a most efficient liver liwlzormtor, atom- I nch regulator and atrrm I Yaor Druggist Can Supply Yee Your liver Is Clogged Up That's Why You’m Tired—Out of Sorts —Hava No Appetite. jßPfet: CARTER'S LIVER PILLS will put you right in a few days. BUTTLE They IIVER their ■ PILLS. stipation, W RiHminna-aa, Indigestion and Sick Headache SMA’I PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature

ALBERTA PRICE OF ■Ufcfl BEEF wTrAriGifnjB Canada) was the Big * J» RanchlngConntry.Many these ranches today are Immense grain fields —and the cattle hare given place to the cultivation of wheat, oata. barley and flax; the change hat made many thousands I _ J of Americans, settled on these "n plains, wealthy, but It baa lnI lin creased the price of live f toe*. L* Thera Is splendid opportunity BjjßgßpH now to get a SPlFree Homestead /N|.yl of lflO acres (and another as a prerlyXi emption) in the newer district* f/ktws and produce either cattle or grain. ft DM » I The crops are always good, the climate Is excellent, schools and churches are convenient, markets splendid. In either Manitoba, Saakatebewan or Alberta. i-WirlltPWm Send for literature, the latest 'UnmSnWwl lnformation - railway rates,etc., to MW ] (MuS CJJnsAlu,4l2 SmAiits l. ST.BMf.,Slats *• *• ■elww*. 176 isflsraos *vs„ Detroit HI Jtt ll'ftlJl Canadian Government Agent*, or M tig I flu ?1| address Superintendent of Bl'M I '|fu,| Immigration, Ottawa, Case*,.

All Fools’ Day.

Whenrfreakish April lifts the latch all wits and wags consider themselves free to vent their nonsense,upon the victims whom they would fool their tricks. The gay Parisian calls such "April flSh;” in bonnie Scotland en that day they make merry “hunting the gowk,” whilst in England and this country a man keeps a sharp lookout lest he be caught at a disadvantage by ‘ the joker who glories in his smartness if he only can make some one look ridiculous. But it is just as well not to be too smart. The boomerang hah. a wicked habit of coming back. Silly as All Fools’ day custom may seem to the solemn, it haß an ancient ancestry. Its origin is obscure, but somewhere .from the far-off times when those old Romans fe|t the lilt of the vernal equinox, and went on the spree accordingly, comes this rollick which still trills forth its merry ditty in our streets. Deeper still, the calm, contemplative Hindu, for some reason or other, from time immemorial has gone a-fooling on the first of April. It was probably from France, whence all things vivacious come, that Europe got the unruly itch for turning this day into a comedy of errors.

Parcel Post Adventure.

“I had a tougn time ueliverlng the mall yesterday,” declared the postman. “How was that?” “Had a bulldog and a chunk of liver in the same delivery." 1

FRIENDS HELP. St. Paul Park Incident.

"After drinking coffee for breakfast I always felt languid and dull, having no ambition to get to my morning duties. Then in about an hour or so a weak, nervous derangement of the heart and stomach would come over me with such force I would frequently have to lie down.” Tea 1b just as harmful, because it contains caffeine, the same drug found in coffee. “At other times I had severe headaches; stomach finally became affected and digestion so impaired that I had serious chronic dyspepsia and constipation. A lady, for many years State President of the W. C. T. U., told me she had been greatly benefited by quitting coffee and using Postum; she Was troubled for years with asthma. She said it was no cross to quit coffee when she fbund she could have as delicious an article as Postum. “Another lady who had been troubled with chronic dyspepsia for years, found immediate relief on chasing coffee and using Postum. Still another rriend told me that Postum was a Godsend, her heart trouble having been relieved after leaving off coffee and taking on Postum. “So many such cases came to my notice that! concluded coffee was the cause of my trouble and I quit and took up Postum. I am more than pleased to say that my days of trouble have disappeared. lam Well and happy." Look in pkgs. for the famous little book, “The Road to Wellville.” Dm read the above letterT A sew •ae appear* from time to time. They •re (tiilM, trae. sad (ell at kun latereat.