Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 206, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 September 1914 — Page 3

WmmOHH Demux! the tenntoe « by full uaiae— WSjafflfflP? AjOEOC. Mcknunei encourag# KMRKs£|HM> p Bjixdtuikxi. • The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga. »

University of Notre Dame NOTRE DAME, INDIANA ThoroogA Education, Moral Training. Twenty-one courses leading to degrees la ■,Classics, Modern Letters, Journalism, Political Economy, Commerce, Chemistry, Biology, Pharmacy, Engineering, Architecture, Law Preparatory School, various courses. For Catalogues address BOX H. NOTRK DAME, INDIANA Of a Mixed Breed. "Have you any turkey hash?" “No." “Chicken hash?" "No." “Corn beef hash?” , “No." | “Boast beef hash!’ “No.” “No hash at all?” “Oh, yee! We got plenty of hash, but it ain’t thoroughbred!”—Puck. Many a man has taken a hand in politics and then put his foot in it PROMOTE A CLEAR SKIN CUTICURA SOAP And Cuticura Ointment. They afford complete satisfaction to all who rely upon them for a dear skin, clean scalp, good hair, and soft, - white hands. Samples Free by Mail Cutfamra Soap and Ointment sold throughout tbs world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with S3-P. book. Address “Cuticura.” Dept. 128. Boston. Send for Free JI i tl/Catalog ■ fB Ih| Send today. Lack of ■ fi UW time, lack of money need ■ ■ I no longer stand in the J® W ■ way of your securing a ■MI S W V ■ thorough education in Law. Study In Chicago at Chicago Kent Evening Classes Work .daring the day and study in the evening. Law employment found for many student® KstetetjMVWl emd heed evening tow ecAooi. Chicago KINT Collage of Law 450 I -Mbswisaase Rssilrliwag Chicago, lllinoil DAISY FLY KILLER Si Hales. Neat, Olean, ornamental, convenient, aheap. Lasts all s.aboa. Mads of metal, can’tsplll octip overt will not soli or 1 njnre anything. Guaranteed effective. Alfdealeraorsseul express paid for U.SO. Areaklyn. M. E FREE CATALOGUE On account of room, barualna in Blooded Barred Plymouth Bocks. M. B. Turkeys, and leading breeds poultry. Blooded pigs, calves and sheep. Maltese »rarm dogs and bounds sent to try. Farm at farmers 7 prices. Cabala ■>eea,Kirk»rlU.,liUe»i FFRYILE yeaf^OTnSsing^CTMa^frrite’for’nta* tested literature, etc. Cu.iiSifOa. AUun, Alataa. Cap Bal a Fann laods in clover belt of Minnewrta. FWI w«lw Large or small tracts. Prices low, terms rossnnstite; why rent? w.M. gaa, tm her Fan., kiu. ■brag .i i i,ia.iifa»i ■!■»!* i i.»w in., , .wila**' h* ■ i-—»-i-iiin>i l « iit>l (ITSt • of this paper II Readers advertised in its columns should* || insist upon having what they ask for, II refusing all substitutes or imitations. II

HUBBY GOT THE GOODS, BUT—

It Waa In the First Flush of the Honeymoon, and He Says "Never Again 1"

"Never again," was the conclusion of a story told by a young bridegroom of a month, after he related his efforts to please his bride by fulfilling her every wish. Sitting in his office a few days after the wedding he received a telephone call which was something like this: “Dearie, I do so hate to trouble you, but I have run out of lace for that dress I was making, and I can’t finish it until I have another yard. Can’t you stop at the store and-get some as you come home—Oh, I can tell you what it is like—just four leaves, then - a sprig, then four leaves, then a sprig, and so on—it’s just two threads over an inch wide." He hung up the receiver and mopped his brow. He walked by‘the store twice, finally entered and approached! the lace counter. She was pretty, but he had been married only a week and was busy repeating in his mind: “four leaves, then a sprig?’ “Well, after looking at 500 samples of lace, I got it, but—"—lndianapolis News.

No Aire About Her.

"Airs!" exclaimed the proud mother, and shook her head vigorously. “My Elsie, for all her learning, hasn’t any more airs, so to speak, than her poor old dad.” "Then she won’t turn up her nose at her old friends?" queried the visitor. "La. nd!" "How refreshing! Jifost girls who go through college nowadays will hardly look at you after they’re graduated.” “Well, they ain’t like my Elsie, that’s all I can say,” retorted Elsie’s ma. “She’s become a carnivorous reader, of course, and she frequently importunes music. But stuck up—my Elsie? Not a bit She’s unanimous to everybody, has a most Infantile vocabulary, and what’s more, never keeps a caller waiting while she dresses up. No, she just runs down, nom de plume, as she is." ’

Following Precedent.

Pat was servant of a farmer, and In his charge was a donkey which was kept to amuse his employer’s children.

The donkey was following the farmer’s wife round the yard one day, and the farmer, turning to Pat, said: a "I think that donkey is taking a liking to my wife." “Och,” said Pat, “shore and It’s not the first donkey that’s took a liking to her, sir.”

She Wouldn’t Squeal.

He —If I squeeze you, will you squeal? She —What do you think I am—a talking doll?

We Do the Cooking You avoid fussing over a hot stove — V Save time and energy — Have a dish that will please the home folks I. A package of ' Post Toasties and some cream or good milk —sometimes with berries or fruit — A breakfast, lunch or •upper Fit for a King! Toasties are sweet, crisp bits of Indian corn perfectly cooked and toasted— . i Ready to eat from the Sold by Grocers.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

NEW LINGERIE COMING

FULLER SKIRTS AND DRAPERIES WILL NECESSITATE CHANGE.

Return to Old-Time Frills and Folds May Be Looked Upon as Sure— How Reign of Tight Skirts Has Done Good.

By MART DEAN. The amount of underwear worn by a fashoinably dressed woman at any cue time has, during thniast two searsons, diminished almost to a negligible quantity, but the designers have done their best with the handicap and have produced undergarments that are dainty and beautiful. *

With the threatened return of full skirts and drapqries and normal waists there will presumably be an accompanying revolution in lingerie. The

Corset Cover for gerie'fullness and Evening Dress. w eight have taught lessons that will probably linger.

Even when it is no longer necessary that not a crease or fold in underwear shall show through a dinging, scant frock, the value of carefully fitted underwear may still be appreciated. Women hate learned how to db away with clumsy and unnecessary fullness around waist and hips. Charming combination garments have been evolted which are in no way extreme. For the moment the underskirt adapted to the narrow skirt still holds sway. Only in the shops of the fashionable corsetieres does one hear much talk of coming Innovations in undergarments, r For wear over the corsets there are combinations ot many types. Some are cut in one without even the beading waistband, and have a corset cover without fullness, continuing in culotte, or comparatively close-fitting drawers, which, instead of being open and flowing at the bottom, are drawn closely to the legs above or below the knee by ribbon. These are made of lingerie materials, in light-weight wash crepe, and in the soft Ital-

fan snk, and are beaut lfl e d by hand embroidery and flat Inserts of lace, but have no sign of frill, -save, perhaps, a narrow soft lace edging the top and armholes and culotte ends. Other combinations have the one-piece cut, but the drawers are not drawn in at the bottom, and they are wider throughout their length than the culottes. EVen those are, however, likely to finish with flat trim-

ming at the bot- Blue Crepe de tom instead of Chine. with the old-time frill, and to have but little flare.

There are still other models called “Pantelettes" which have been in evidence for a few months past. These were designed for wear with the dance

DAINTY COMBING SACQUE

In Square Form, of White and Colored Batiste—Simple Directions for Its Construction.

4 dainty combing sacque that can be easily and quickly made Is in the form of a square, with,a small circle cut out at the center. Materials required for it are a yard of white batiste and three-fourths of a yard of colored batiste. Cut a 36-inch square from the white batiste. Cut a piece out for the back. Make a slit from the neck to the end of one corner, this to serve as the opening in the front. This leaves a point coming directly down the

back. Take the colored batiste and divide into strips three andu half inches wide. Join the Strips together and sew around the edges of the sacque, including the neck and up the front Tvn back the two remaining corners to form sleeves, lapping the point over on the outside, and fasten with a rosette of the ribbon. Or leave without turning, as in the Illustration.

To Keep Veils Fresh.

Wind the veil tightly and evenly around a rolling pin which has first been covered very lightly with flannel and then with a piece of stiflly •tarcbed IbMNL

frills and folds that have been ruthlessly suppressed may re-as-sert themselves. Something more tangible than chiffon may be available for underwear. “Culottes” may lose their prestige; but all the extravagance in the suppression of un-

Fetching Costume for Fad.

Model of'black and white checked material with underskirt of black satin. The high draped girdle reaching from the line of the bust to the hip, is also an advanced note.

frocks, which, in order to have free movement when dancing, were slit at the side of back. These pantelettes are usually made of crepe de chine and trimmed at the bottom with deep frills of lace or plaited frills of the crepe de chine. The crepe de chine upper part reaches to well below the knee and fits rather snugly to the plain upper part when attached to the frills of lace, net or crepe de chine, which extend to the ankle.

Two-Leather Pump for Summer.

Long, low and rakish —as the seamen say, “built like a yachV’—ls the graceful pump of this .summer. The Blender, narrow toe, long vamped and the moderately high heel, also slender in line, emphasize the aristocratic and Patrician effect of the 1914 woman’s foot which seetfis to have little kin with the stubby, short-toed foot of a season or two ago. And the very smartest pumps this year are built of two leathers, one varnished and black and the other has the soft, dull surface of white kid or buckskin. Combinations of bronze kid and buckskin are also seen, but the smartest pump shows leather and snow white buckskin or kid.

For, wear with simple morning dresses of dimity or flowered voile, the all white buckskin pump is favored —or the white buckskin buttoned boot —but with formal afternoon costumes the two-leather pump is by far the smartest.

Plaid Bathing Suits.

Not to be outdone, by other styles and fashions, those that govern bathing attire have taken cognizance of Roman striping and Scotch plaids. And many of the new caps show visors of stripes or plaids. Some of the new bathing suits, too, are trimmed with girdles and waistcoats of stripes or plaids. . .

TO MAKE PEARL BEAD BOWS

Ornament Just Now So Fashionable If Easily Within the Resch of Any Clever Girl.

To make ; these double bows, which sell in the shops from $1.50 up, requires two strings of small pearl beads, costing 15 cents a string; some fine wire, costing five cents a spool, and some mallne, costing five or ten cents. String about one hundred beads on a piece of wire, leaving some free wire at each end. Divide the string into 50 beads each and take the free ends to the middle and wind them around, thus forming two loops. This serves for the outside of'the bow. The inside loops are made in the same way, with the exception that it only takes 75 beads. The piece which goes over the center and holds the beads together is made of two or three strings of beads of about five each. These are sewed to a small piece of cloth to give it body, and also that you may sew it to your bow of mallne. These bows are very effective also, of black jet beads on black mallne or ribbon. The larger the beads are the fewer it takes.

Children’s White Shoes.

When buying white shoes for little children it is much better to get shoes made of white cowhide leather rather than those of kid. The former are easily cleaned by simply wiping off with a damp cloth and a little white soap, and require no other dressing. If wiped off after each wearing, they can be kept clean and white with vary little eronblac and they wear better than the kid, and are no higher in prise.

REVELATION WAS TOO MUCH

Picture of “Hollering Jones” at Fa- ’ vorite Diversion Caused Him ’ to Reform.

A well-known Illustrator, who makes Interesting western pictures, once made the acquaintance of a noisy but good-humored cowboy who rejoiced, In the appellation of “Hollering Jones.” In physical appearance this man was typical of his kind, and the artist made several studies of him, both in repose and in Lis favorite diversion of "hollering.” Borne ot the studies were sold by the artist to an eastern magazine. They showed Jones in his moot violent state. A year later the artist again visited the region. He was soon approached by Mr. Jones himself, bearing one of the pictures, which he had torn from the magazine tn which it was printed. Pointing to it, he asked: “Is that me?” "Well," replied the artist evasively. “I got the general idea from you. of course, but—” “Oh, I ain't takln’ no offense,” Jones made haste to say. "It’s all right; only if it's me, say so," “If you put it to me that way," said the artist, '"! can only reply that it is a fairly good portrait of you." “The men here on the ranch agree with you. So I look like that when I holler, do I?” "I think you do.” "In that case,” said Hollering Jones, "all I’ve got to say Is that Hollering Jones has hollered his last holler. Hereafter, when I celebrates, I does so with a tin horn. In my own opinion, no man has a right to look like that—not round white folks, anyhow.” —Youth’s Companion.

ROCK COULDN’T FEAZE HIM

Big Stona Bounded Off Irishman, but Killed Polander, Who "Couldn't Stand Much.”

Representative Michael E. Conry of New York used to be employed in the coal mines of Pennsylvania. One morning as he was going to work he met another Irishman all fixed up in hie Sunday clothes. “What’s wrong?" asked Conry. "Nothin’ wrong," answered the other laborer. “But what’s happened?" “Nothin's happened. A man’s got to show some respect for the dead." "What dead?” ' » “Oh, that Polander I worked with died yesterday." ’ “What did he die Of?” “A rock fell and hit him." "You don’t say I How big a rock was nr “Oh, three or four tons, maybe.' Them Polanders can’t stand much. I purty near got hnrt myself yesterday.” ’ ■ < "How was that?" “The rock that killed the Polander hit me first, but luckily it bounced off.” —St. Joseph News-Press.

Found Task a Hard One.

Whether a boy’s ears belong to his face or his neck has always been a matter of washing convenience to the boy. One of two boys on .a street car evidently had been told to wash his face, for his companion remarked: 'You’re all dirty back of your ears." “Aw, I ain't either,” remonstrated the accused. "Well, yoa don't have to believe me," said the other; “yon just look ind see." “Can the contortions," growled the jonductor; and the boys became as julet as boys can be.” , /

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