Evening Republican, Volume 20, Number 179, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 July 1916 — Page 3

I OWE MY HEALTH To Lydia E. Pinkh&m’s Vegetable Compound. Washington Park, lIL —“I am ths mother of four children and have suffered with female trouble, backache, nervous spells and the blues. My children’s loud talking and romping would make me so nervous I could just tear everything to pieces and I would ache all over and feel so sick that I would not want anyone to talk to me at times. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills restored me to health and I want to thank you for the good they have done me. I have had quite a bit of trouble and worry but it does not affect my youthful looks. My friends say 4 Why do you look so young and well ? ’ I owe it all to the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies." —Mrs. Robt. Stopiel, Moore Avenue, Washington Park, Illinois. We wish every woman r who suffer* from female troubles, nervousness, backache or the blues could see the letters written by women made well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you have any symptom about which you would l?ke to know write to the Lydia E. Pirlkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for helpful advice given free of charge.

Wanted, an Elephant.

The Hasty Pudding club of Harvard was recently reported to be in some distress because of the lack of two sturdy actors capable of good team work in playing the part of an elephant in the club’s annual spring show. The original selection for the front legs was dismissed from college on account of low marks, and the hind legs became discouraged and resigned. Probably a pecular combination of athletic skill and comic talent is required for the proper representation of a stage elephant, and it may be a thankless task that college amateurs In general are unwilling to tackle. An actor disguised as one-half of an elephant seems to lose much of his individuality. But the fore and aft portion of a quadruped offers a fine chance for an ambitious young actor to start a brilliant career. Henry E. Dixey began his stage life as the hind legs of the heifer In “Evangeline.”— Providence Journal.

His Mistake.

“Husband, what did you do with those perforated piano rolls?” "I tought they were a lot of peek-a-boo shirtwaists and L put ’em in the wardrobe.” Honor compels us to tell a man his faults to his face. But, ‘‘safety first” —use the telephone!

Stop That Ache! Don’t worry about a bad back. Get rid of it. Probably your kidneys are out of order. Resume sensible habits and help the kidneys. Then, kidney backache will go; also the dizzy spells, lameness, stiffness, tired feelings, nervousness, rheumatic pains and bladder troubles. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills. Thousands recommend them. An lowa Case tMrs. H. T. Sharp, 705 W. Lincoln Highway, Jefferson, lowa, says: “I suffered terr lbly from kidney trouble and words couldn’t express what I w e n t thrdtigh. My back felt as though it was pulled apart and I never had a moment’s rest, day or night. Inflamer nearly killed me. I doctored and tried nearly everything, but kept getting worse. Finally, I used Doan’s Kidney Pills and have recovered my former good health." Get Doen’s at Air Store, SOe a Bes DOAN’S VSEST FOSTER-MILB URN CO„ BUFFALO. N. T.

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IN SUMMER STYLES

CITY BHOPS HAVE BEGUN TO PROVIDE FOR CUSTOMERS. Adaptations of French Models Are to Be Seen on All Sides—Prevalence of Satin la Viewed With Some Significance. The difference between a slim and a full purse is the only decisive factor in changing clothes. It is to assist those on slender incomes to keep apace with changing fashions that the shops offer, in large quantities, low-priced copies of high-priced models. This work or reproduction has already begun in the large shops of New York. The buyers have been returning from Paris with stocks of French ideas, to help women change their for the summer. In addition to this, the towns are flooded with cheap copies and adap-

Black Velvet and White Straw Motor Cap, tied Under the Chin With Narrow Velvet Ribbon. tations of the French models that came over here In the spring. Some of the adaptations are admirable and suit the masses far better than the frocks which were made in Paris and which were intended as suggestions to

HATS TO MATCH THE EYES

Pretty Notion of the Season Popular With Mothers Who Are Blessed With Little Girls. Sa ________ Mothers, this season, are adopting the rather pretty notion of matching the hats worn by their little girls with the wearer’s eyes. The- brown-eyed youngsters have hats of Tuscan straw and blue-eyed youngsters wear white Milan with blue ribbon trimming exactly matching the gray blue or sea blue shade of the iris. Black hats are for children with gray or hazel eyes. Children’s hats, like the hats worn by women this year, have rather high crowns, but the head size is always large, so that the hat slips down well over the hair. Nothing is uglier than a small, high-perched crown on a childish head. The smaller the hat Itself the lower it must descend to be smart. Very soft Milans are worn by children who can afford the best in millinery, and there are new plaid Mila- ns > made of strands of colored straw, that are very distinctive. Some of these are In the Glengarry or Scotch shape. A red and white plaid Glengarry is trimmed with a band and streamers of red velvet ribbon and a cluster of bright red cherries near the front. Sailor hats of colored Milan with crown top and trimmed band of colored glazed kid are also very smart. Children’s sailor hats this year are saucy and dashing in shape, especially those of the jack tar or coast guard type. Picture hats for special wear are of Leghorn, or very fine white Milan hemp, with wide, supple brims and rather low crowns. A band of black velvet ribbon tied in a small bow, with long streamer ends, and a single rose, hand-made, of silk, constitute a modish trimming for such a hat.

FITTING. JEWELS TO FROCK

Ornaments of a. Distinctive Sort Are Being Made to Go With the Costume. For a long time there has been much talk anent the fact that jewelry, to be most effective, should be chosen with especial reference to the frock with Which It Is to be worn. The intrinsic value of jewels means less and less, and their decorative value means more. At least the jewelry makers have realized the trend of popular opinion—and the result is jewelry of distinctive sort, made especially to bring ont the best points of summer frocks. This new jewelry is not expensive ; the whole object of Its being is to have U Inexpensive enough so that different pieces may be worn with different frocks. Bnt it is - very pretty and very effective. There are rings, there are pins, there are bracelets and pendants and rfiwina. And they are all made to

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

buyers rather than offerings to individual women. We are now able to select in the thin fabrics, suitable for summer, a vast variety of gowns -and suits that originally appeared in dark and thicker materials. As an example of this, there Is the immense output of satiQ clothes since the middle of May. This altogether delightful fabrie was not especially featured in the February and March models, but the French mills have turned out great quantities of It In the early spring, for Paris has been sending over her newest ideas worked out in satin for two months. The incoming of this material is re* ceived with satisfaction and it has significance. Satisfaction comes from the fact that satin is cool, easily pressed and serves several purposes. The significance lies in the fact that satin does not lend itself to outstanding drapery, and the limpness with which it falls against the figure suggests that our new clothes may have fullness, but not extension. Strange to say, taffeta has given way to satin for day usage, but it holds Its own for the evening. Women who dress well are buying morning frocks of dark-blue and stone-gray charmeuse. These are made with the simplicity that now characterizes the best of French gowns for French women, and they present a most alluring contrast to the overtrimmed and- overlooped gowns that have been offered us for a year. They have small bodices, usually fastened down the front with satin covered buttons, sometimes in the color of the gown, again, in an opposing color. The long, slightly loose, sleeves are finished with turned-over cuffs of white organdie, often built up from three and four layers, which is a Cheruit trick of -trimming a sleeve that was advanced two years ago. One of the prettiest of the motor caps offered to devotees of the “machine” Is shown in the illustration. (Copyright, 1816, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)

There Is a new double belt in sports skirts which adds quite a little dash to them. The first belt is a regulation one about the waist; the second, of the same width, goes about the hips neither tightly nor loosely, and is often run through tiny straps to hold it on. Such a belt can be tightened up so the skirt fullness does not fly out unnecessarily.

emphasize different color schemes. Many of the pendants are elaborately set, little round or oval pieces being set on criss-cross backgrounds of silver or black enamel. They hang from silver or black chains in most effective fashion. Enamel and the cheaper stones are largely used for this new jewelry, which deserves attention from every woman who likes the details of her costume to be just right.

SPORTS COSTUME

Attractive sports costume of purple and tan checked pongee trimmed with cream-colored buttons. The mammoth pockets are an unusual feature. The suit is simple and natty and is the most cooling of sport costumes. It Is especially the thing when playing tennie or some other athletic game. The hat Is of leghorn and Is trimmed with a heavy straw braiding.

Double Belt.

CANADIAN CROPS EXCELLENT

Returning Tourists Speak Wefl of Their Treatment in - Canada. The Canadian Government, having made extensive preparations during the last few years to Impart to the National Park system a degree of comfort and pleasure to the visitor, combining the best efforts of man with the very best gifts of creation, has now the satisfaction of seeing an appreciation of the efforts they have made. Tourists returning from a trip over the Canadian Pacific, the Grand Trunk Pacific and the Canadian Northern railways speak enthusiastically of the beauties that are revealed as these roads enter and pass through the mountains. The Government has spent enormous sums of money laying out roads, and developing easy means of access to glacier, hill, valley, lake and Btream. For what purpose? That the wonders that Canada possesses in its natural parks may become more easily accessible and afterward talked about, that a tourist travel through Canada would result Tourist travel means business, and it is,, business that Canada seeks. To make it even more easy for this travel, the Government has taken pains to make every step of the tourist’s entry Into Canada one that will give the very least degree of trouble. On crossing the border, there is only the ordinary examination of baggage, and the only precaution is that in the case of foreign aliens, and even In their case there is no difficulty when the officials are satisfied that they are not attempting entry as enemies. Although officials of the Government have taken every means to bring to the attention of the tourist and others that no difficulty could be placed In the way of their admission, there still remained doubt in the minds of some. Only the other day the Government took action again, and authorized the statement that no measures taken for recruiting the forces either have been or will be applied to any persons who are not ordinarily resident in the Dominion. Nor Is it the Intention to ask for volunteers except from among British subjects, resident In Canada. Moreover, the Military Service Act, under which conscription is applied in Great Britain, affects only persons “ordinarily resident in Great Britain.” Americans and British subjects resident In the United States who desire to visit Canada will find no more trouble at the border than they have experienced in the past, and upon arriving they will be made as welcome aa_ever. War conditions of any kind will pot Inconvenience or Interfere with them.

The immigration authorities suggest that, as a precaution against Inconvenience, naturalized Americans whose country of origin was one of those at war with the British empire, should provide themselves with their certificates of naturalization. Now that It is impossible to visH Europe, ‘he planning of your vacation trip through Canada is one to give consideration to. The Government has taken an active Interest in its National Parks in the heart of the Rocky mountains. These can be reached by any of the lines of railways, and the officials at these parks have been advised to render every attention to the visiting tourists, who in addition to seeing the most wonderful scenery in the world —nothing grander—nothing better —have excellent wagon and motor roads, taking them into the utter re. cesses of what was at one time considered practically Inaccessible. In addition to this the tourist will not be Inactive to the practical possibilities that will be before him as h« passes 6ver the great plains of tb« Western Provinces. The immensr wheat fields, bounded by the horizon, no matter how far you travel. The wide pasture lands, giving home and food to thousands of heads of horse* and cattle. The future of a country that he before only heard of but knew so little about, will be revealed to him in the most wonderful panorama, and Imprinted in the lens of his brain in such a way that he will bring back with him the story of the richness ol Agricultural Western Canada. And he will also have had an enjoyabl* outing.—Advertisement

The Byplay Minstrels.

“Mr. Interlocutor, can you tell m« which Is the richest country In th« world?” “Why, the United States Is the richest country In the world, Mr. Tambo/ "No, it Isn’t. Ireland Is the richesi country In the world.” "And why is Ireland the richesi country In the world, Mr. Tambo?” "Because It’* capital Is alway Doutv lln ” “While the undertakers are gathering up the shattered remains of tb« late Mr. Tambo, Mr. Payne will render that pathetic ballad. 'Here Lies What’s Left of Poor Jim Flynn. He’s Gone. He couldn’t Stop; He Sang Bans Mlt der Kaiser In a German Bar ber §bop.’ "—Philadelphia Ledger. When it comee to saving pennies a woman will save a dollar before a has saved ten cents. Us economical housewife ft always trying to make someth* ny new out sf old bread crusts.

Told of Irish Soldiers.

Proverbially an Irish soldier has many lives. One of them fancied he had long enough to live to comply witlr the demand which a Frehch mother made upon him’'thus, “If you kill the kaiser, you shall have my daughter.” He was also an Irishman who said of a glimpse he had of a Russian Guard regiment. "Look at them devils retreatin’ with their backs facin’ usl”

Careful Answer.

“Darling, if you had it to do all over would you still want to marry me?” "My dear, If I had It to do over again and decided to marry, you would be the one I would select.”

Save the Babies. « NFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly rerflseittaS I of all the children bom in civilized countries, twenty-two per cent, or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirty-oeven peroent, or more than one-third, before they are five* »nd one-half before do^n^Thesitate to say that a timely use of Caatoria "oidd save a majority of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to a&j that many of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children s complain to oortata more or less opium or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons.® In any quantity, they stupefy, reter and lead to congestions* sickness, death. Caatoria operates exactly the reverse, but you must see that it bears the signature of Cha*. H. Fletcher. Caatoria causes the blood to circulate properly, opens the pores of the skin and allays fever. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of

DINER SURE OF ONE THING

Whoever Paid for Meal Party Had Consumed, Most Certainly It Was Not He. “Talking about good dinners,” said the Yankee traveler, slowly, "I remember one I had in Chicago. I went into a slap-up restaurant with some chums and ordered the finest thing in dinners. Then, when the bill came around, we couldn’t decide who was to pay. They all wanted to, and so did I.” "Very awkward for you all,” agreed one of his listeners, skeptically. “Waal, yes,” continued the man from the States; “as we couldn’t settle the matter, I proposed that we should blindfold the waiter, and then whichever one he caught would have to pay the bill.” “A very good Idea,” said another listener, stifling a yawn. “Whom did he catch?” “I dunno,” replied the Yankee, briefly; “but he ain’t caught me yet”— London Tit-Bits.

FOR BABY RASHES

Cuticura Soap Is Best Because 80 Soothing and Cooling. Trial Free. If baby is troubled with rashes, eczemas, itehings, chaflngs or hot irritated skin follow Cuticura Soap bath with light application of Cuticura Ointr ment to the affected part Nothing so soothing, cooling and refreshing when he is fretful and sleepless. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv.

Practical Diplomacy.

“Papa,” inquired a young hopeful of some seven summers, as he looked up from a book he was reading, “there’s a word here which puzzles me—diplomacy?” “Diplomacy, my son,” and the old man smiled paternally as he said it “means this: Doing or saying precisely the right thing at precisely the right time.” “Ah I” retorted the young hopeful, “then I guess I exercised diplomacy last night” "How, my son?” inquired the fond parent “Why, I rolled Johnny over into my place just before ma came in with the castor oil, and then back again just before she came to the other side.”

Prevailing Trouble.

“What was the matter with the infant industry in which James was interested?” “Guess it was something like infant paralysis.” An office holder should save some money—bnt not enough to start an Investigation. Wisely and slow; they stumble that run fast.

Hundred Million Bushel Crop in 1915 Farmers pay ibr their laadwtth aaa year’s crap Regarding Western Canada as a grain iroducer, a prominent business man ays: “Canada’s position today is minder than ever. There is more wheat, more oats, more gram for feed, 20% last year and more hogs. The w sL ni ® r £? t mu surplus. As for thewfieatcrop,itismsuyelousandam«^rtrfßfrength forbusineas confidence to build upon, exceeding the moetoptiinistjc predictions. Wheat averaged In 1913 ever 25 bushelsper acre Oats averaged In 1915 over 45 bushels per acre Barley averaged Ini 916 over 40 bushels per acre Prices are high, markets convenient, excellentland, Ibw in prire otherwise, ranging from sl2 to S3O per un. fnmhßaMA lands are plentiful and not far from railway lines and convenient to good arhnoliT churches, Tito climate is healthftik gffjffiff *** m ' mnS£ * ts ~ f- *— 412.112 T.JUaw Su Qiop, *

Our Family History.

Why does the ordinary family keep so poor a record, not of its own doings they are, for the most part, dull enough—but of it* own personalities? much further than “the probable life* time of our own children, and we dn not like to look even so far as that Surely It would give us a sense od space if we could see clearly a little further behind us. Moreover, to those we are engaged in the bringing up of their own children, a history of the family might furnish many a hint The chronic borrower has one re* deeming feature at least—he neve* strikes a man when he is down.

PAT ROSE TO THE OCCASION

■" v * Lookout's Appeal Did Not Fall on Deaf Ear*, as Far as Irishman Was Concerned. Twas off the coast of dear old Ire* land, and the steamship was a trifle off Its course. It had, In fact taken the wrong turning. “Breakers ahead I We are lost I" yelled the lookout from his point od vantage in the bows. “Begorra I” cried the Irish cook, “we’re not lost if that will save us.“ And he seized a belaying pin and hit the lookout such a blow as completely to daze the man. "How dare youj” bellowed the cap* tain, angrily. “Why, did you strike that man?” “Well," replied Pat, "he yelled, *Break us ahead or we are lost!’ and, sure, I did it, sir. And I'll break a dozen, sir, if that’ll save the shifc bedad I”

Mosquitoes Put Out Light.

Great swarms of mosquitoes swept in from the marshes and extinguished for three nights the light in the lighthouse at the Vermillion Bay entrance to the canal. The Insects blocked the air vent, despite the efforts of the light keeper to fight them off. The mosquitoes have caused great discomfort in this section. —Abbeville (La.) Dispatch New Orleans Item.

Kills Hens With a Gun.

Oakley has a housewife, according to the Graphic, who, when she wants to kill a chicken, disdains to chop off its head or wring its neck. Instead, she shoots it in the head with a rifle, and has never missed one yet The Graphic, however, suppresses the name of the hero who holds the chicken while she shoots. —Kansas City Star.

IP YOU OB ANYPBIEND Buffer with Rheumatism or Neuritia, acute cm chronic, write for my FREE BOOK on Rheumatism—lts Cause and Cure. Most wonderful book erer written, It’s absolutely FREE. Jesse A» Case, Dept. C. W., Brockton, Mass.—Adv.

Real Diplomat.

Lady of the House —What do yoa want? . Weary Walter—l am de official representative of de Woman's Household Kitchen Culinary Cuisine league and I’m making a coast-to-coast trip testing the favorite recipe of de mod prominent lady in each town. —Judge.

Getting Around It.

“They say you can’t square the circle.” “Well, you can do It after a fashion,” said the mathematician, “just as when you go out for a walk you circle the square.”—Pittsburgh Post.

Naturally She Did.

“I thought when we were In her dressing room, discussing her performance, the actress changed coontenance.” “Ob, that was when she was taking off her make-up.”