Evening Republican, Volume 20, Number 245, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 October 1916 — Page 3

AFTER SIX YEARS OF SUFFERING

Woman Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ( Columbus, Ohio. —“I had almost given Up. I had been sick for six years with

118 and would get so weak at times that I fell over. I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and ten days later I could eat and it did not hurt my stomach. I have taken the medicine ever since and I feel like a new woman. I now weigh 127 pounds so you can see what it has done for me already. My husband says he knows your medicine has saved my life.”— Mrs. J. S. Barlow, 1624 South 4th St., Columbus, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound contains just the virtues of roots and herbs needed to restore health and strength to the weakened organs of the body. That is why Mrs. Barlow, a chronic invalid,recovered so completely. It pays for women suffering from any female ailments to insist upon having Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

The Cosmopolitan Motor.

“A man should be able to feel at tome wherever he finds himself.” “Yes,” replied Mr. Chuggins. “What’s the difference where you are? The blowouts and transmission troubles are precisely the same,”

Differing Views.

He (reading the jjaper)—Tbire’s a big flare-back coming. She —Dear me! And I was sure I "saw where all the new skirts were to hang straight. A woman is the inventor of a suitcase that can be folded flat and carrled under one arm when empty.

Thousands Tell It Why dally along with backache and kidney or bladder troubles? Thousand* tell you how to find relief. Here’* a case to guide you. And it’s only one of thousands. Forty thousand American people are p'ublicly praising Doan’e Kidney Pills. Surely it is worth the while of any one who has a bad back, who feels tired, nervous and run-down, who endures distressing urinary disorders, to give Doan’s Kidney Pills a trial. An Illinois Case Mrs. Harvey Rowe, “Every Plctere felk i Stay" 1620 Moultrie Ave., ■ a Mattoon, 111., says: rJD A '‘Overwork br ought on kidney complaint jif—l and my health was wrecked. I had dlz- el jdrJgC zy spells and sharp MjJSSJAjVAjfllrwr pains darted through ‘ my back and head. I jUxw / \ jwJ got weak and nerv- fl /w J\ ous and lost over }/ 11 twenty pounds In|i\fipgtf*”" weight. My appetite nfoJfW was poor and I was' VifiMgy In bad shape when I R. used Etoan’s Kidney " Pills. They made me strong and well again and I have had little trouble with my kidneys since.” Get Doan's at Any Store, SOe a Bax DOAN'S VXiV FOSTER- MILB URN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y.

Don’t Persecute Your Bowels Cut out cathartics and purgatives. They an brutal, harsh, unnecessary. Trs^g^^ CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. Act gently on the liver. AHnK I Lrw eliminate bile, and WESm WITTLE Boothe the delicat ■ I \/ C D membrane of BIVIK bowel. ■ PILLS. Conitipatloo, Billouinesj, ache and Indigestion, aa millions know. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine must bear Signature 'DI ArVLOttB SURELY PREVENTED dLALIv mm fresh, reliable | PfMaJSKtKb&gn ■ BW Jr'S p referied by NBUHHK' B . ,B B men. bec.ure they BHJBbHBI oroteet where ether MSB vtcelnet tall. y.K^BO) Y* Write for booklet and testimonials. {uW 10-date pkg.BlacklagPHl*. SI.OO WV 604m* pk(. Blackleg nils, $4.00 *' Us* any Injector, but Cutter's simplest and strongest. The superiority of Cutter products is due to over 1* years of specializing in VACCINES AND SKRUMS only. INSIST ON CUTTMtS. If unobtainable, order direct. _ . . _. _ _ Hi CtlHf UWfrtttT, ItrtfltT, CR„ W tklctci, IP. FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE Dissolved in water for douche* stop* pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflammation. Recommended by Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co, for ten year*. A healing wonder for nasal catarrh, •ore throat and core eye*. Economical. Has eitraorcfinoiy deonmia and gennidda! power. I'ra^EKJiMd&S’.fcgia.'v Ehair balsam A toilet preparation of merit. Belpe to eradicate dandruff. For Reetoria* Color and w. N. U, CHICAGO, NO. 41-191 A

female troubles and nervousness. I had a pain in my right aide and could not eat anything without hurting my stomach. I could not drink cold water at all nor eat any kind of raw fruit, nor fresh meat nor chicken. From 178 pounds I went to

TRIMMED WITH FUR

Apropos of felt hats, I must record the fact that “cut felt" hats are an absolute rage in Paris and also at. Biarritz, writes a correspondent from the latter place. These hats are “cut everywhere." The bonier of the brim Is cut and left without binding; the only trimming consists of a baud and flat bow of felt with “cut” edges. These hats are charming In all the soft neutral tints; pale beige, silver gray, gray-blue and so on. Directolre shapes are being revived, and while crowns gqt higher and higher, very narrow brims are all the fashion. Nearly all the new sailor shapes in Jqlt have soft crowns which ftre cleverlv manipulated to give thfiJmpresaion of a double band around the crown. In some cases wide bands of black or dark blue ribbon are introduced, but the correct thing at the present moment Is the felt hat trimmed with fur, Lewis Is showing some very eccentric hats in his Biarritz establishment. This milliner has the courage of his convictions and such a large following that almost any model launched by him becomes popular. In his showrooms I have seen a good many directolre toques, with towering crowns and the narrowest of narrow brims. These toques are trimmed with flat bands of fur; or with lengths of bright colored picot ribbons, the latter being twisted round the high crown and tied In jaunty bows at one side. White felt hats are now worn with the thinnest and most transparent dresses, and it is said that white and pale tinted felt hats will be fashionable all through the winter. I have recently seen some beautiful tailored suits in Worth’s show rooms. This dressmaker remains true to the traditions of his house. Nothing eccentric or merely sensational finds a place in the Maison Worth, but everything is in the most perfect taste. Worth is making all his new winter coats quite long, that is to say, kneelength. And these coats are accompanied by plaited skirts which almost reach, the ankle. The result is admir-

The Latest Biarritz Novelty Is the Hat of Cut Felt With Hatter's Band to Match. able. He showed me a lovely Louis XIV coat which had just been created for an English djichess. It was made of raven’s-wing-blue faced cloth and trimmed with bands of sable; there were large cut jet buttons which had tiny diamond centers, and the coat was lined with pompadour brocade which showed dull blue flowers on a dark purple ground. No panniers; nothing that could possibly be twisted into a “bustle.” His dinner gowns for matrons—these have always been a Worth specialty — are made of the most magnificent-vel-vets and brocades, and some of the trains of these gowns are heavily embroidered.

PLEA FOR TAILORED SUIT

Its Slim Body and High Rolling Collar Become the American Woman Very Well. The top coat will be in its glory this season. That much is settled over here. The one-piece frock, therefore, will triumph over the tailored suit, as far as numbers go. The American w'oman, however, is peculiarly fitted to wear the tailored suit, and if she gives it up she will make a serious mistake. The lack of men workers in France and the garment makers here produced a comparative dearth of plain coats and skirts. The suits that have been brought over, however, are excessively good looking. If a woman wears one with brilliancy she will look like a miniature of one of her ancestors. Collars are high and rolling. Revers are large and important. The body part is slim, such as a dandy would like, and the full peplum falls, in various convolutions over the hips. There is room enough, however, for several kinds of costumes in the average American’s wardrobe. The onepiece frock is a necessity, if one leads "any manner of social life. The top coat is lavishly trimmed this year, when it is used for ceremonial occasions, and in satin, heavily soutaehed, It has reached the apex of fashion.

DONE IN APPLIQUE WORK

Tea Cosy 4n a Ds*lgn That It Both: Effective and Original Shown - in the Sketch. An effective and very original cosy Is shown in the accompanying sketch. It is carried out In cream-colored silk, and the boats are indicated with small pieces oft material of various colors sewn In their places in applique work. The sails are made of brown silk,

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

and diagrams A and B show the shapes in which they should be cut out. The side of the boat is represented with black silk, and diagram C shows the shape of the piece that will be required. Dlagrnm D gives the shape of the material for the stern of the boat, anti for this gray silk Is used. Tin- reflections of the boats in the water arr worked with silk of various shades of blue, and the seagulls are

indicated with gray silk. The masts of the boats are worked with dark brown silk and the little flags with scarlet. The cosy is edged with blue and white silk cord, which is arranged in three little loops in thei center ut the top. With the exercise of a little ingenuity some very quaint and pretty cosies of other designs can be prepared in the manner described.

SKIRTS TO BE PRACTICAL

New Models Show Some Changes, Though Designers Have Not Put Out Anything Extreme. Plaited skirts showing papels of plaits at front and back Or at the sides accomplish the required flare without ungainly bulk. This type of skirt promises well, especially the_ box-plaited variety, which will be in vogue this fall. Now there is a Jaeir skirt which interests rather than pleases. It is barrel shaped and encircled' with many bands, which give It the resemblance which occasions the name. This is slightly different from the skirt with a flare at the bottom and the wired hip. Another trimmed skirt is called the lamp shade. It consists of alternate layers of taffeta puffs thinly wired and wider puffs of net or chiffon. The whole resembles most accurately the silk lamp shade of days before the arts and crafts era. In the same line of pretty summer frocks are costumes made of cotton voile or organdie, trimmed with lovely girdles of silk and ribbon. Wide ribbons swathe the waistline and are sometimes used to make panniers. Sometimes two colors are twisted to form the girdle and end of a sash, while a third color is used for the knot.

New Fall Model.

The dropped yoke Is fastened to the front of the blouse with chenille covered buttons and there an inch band of it crosses the back of the collar.

A MILITANT TOUCH

This frock and hat are examples of the effect produced by a few ihno—vations along military lines. The hat is suggestive of a hussar's, car. ried to an extreme. The long linea of the coat, which is of light-toned biscuit-colored broadcloth, cannot be anything if not soldier-like. The cross bands at the waist and the but-ton-hole bands might easily have been taken from the uniform of the West Pointer. The collarette, wide*skirt bands, and cuffs are of Hudson seal.

JELLY AS IT SHOULD BE

6uccess In Making It by No Means Depends on Luck, as Many Have Believed. Many housewives insist that the < making of good Jelly depends upon luck, but any housewife may always have a perfect Jelly if she‘knows the principles of Jelly-making and follows a few general rules. The essential part of fruit Juice that makes jelly set is a chemical substance called, pectin. It is found Hiu, abundance In apples, currants,'grape*, nnlnce and the while rinds Qf oranges and lemons. Small quantities are found In CherHeS, raspberries, BTScTcherrTes and pears. Since pectin Is essential, the housewife should determine whether the fruit Juice she expects to eontalns Hiiy before she stnrtsTh® jelly-making process. To determine whether pectin Is present, add two tablespoonfuls of grain alcohol to two tablespoonfuls of hot fruit juice. Cool, and if the pectin is present, a lump of Jelly will have formed. The size of the lump will indicate the amount of pectin present. Fruit Juice should also contain acid. By tasting It one can easily determine whether or not acid is present If lacking, enough lemon Juice or tartaric acid may be added to give the fruit a tart taste.

MUSHROOMS AT THEIR BEST

Economical and Thoroughly Satisfactory Way of Preparing This Always Delicious Vegetable. This is by far the most economical way of cooking mushrooms, for all, the stalks can be used, and in addition th? sauce makes them go farther. Take half a pound of mushrooms, three-quarters of pint of milk, one tablespoonful of flour, one pint of milk, one tablespoonful of butter, salt, pepper and lemon juice. Peel and stalk the mushrooms, wash them quickly and carefully to see If there are any tinyipunfe. tures like pin pricks in the white flesh, because they indicate the presence of small worms deep In the flesh, which are not visible to the naked eye, and make the mushrooms poisonous. If they arc found to be all right, put them in a saacepan with the milk and let them cook gently until tender. Mix the flour smoothly and thinly with a little cold milk, then add this thickening to the mushrooms and milk, and stir gently over the fire until It bolls well and thickens. Season to taste with salt, pepper, butter and lemon Juice. Serve on a hot dish, garnished with fried bread. Never over mushrooms. They are not wholesome if cooked twice.

Chicken a La Warwick.

This is as tasty as tasty can be. Dress, clean and cut up a fowl. Melt one-third cupful butter, add two me-dium-sized onions, thinly sliced, and the fowl; cover and cook slowly seven minutes, watching carefully to see to it that the onions do not burn. Cover with boiling water and cook slowly until the meat Is tender, when the stock should be reduced to 1% cupfuls. Remove the fowl, take off the skin from breast, second points and legs and arrange on a hot platter, having wings and second joints opposite each other, the breast in center of the platter and the drumsticks crossed just below the second joints. Rub stock and onions through a sieve and thicken with teaspoodfuls each of butter and flour cooked together. Season with salt and pepper andTlTdd one-third cupful of cream. Pour the sauce over the meat and garnish with bananas cut in slices, dipped in flour and sauted in butter and parsley.

Favorite Chicken Recipe.

For two small young birds, about five pounds in all, take one-half cupful butter in a deep iron kettle. Have birds already cut up, first lay on hot butter the wings, drumsticks and necks (the bony pieces). After these are browned on both sides, remove and place In a warm pari on stove until Breast and meaty pieces are well cooked and brown. Take out these, put in kettle three cupfuls hot water, one-fourth teaspoonful sugar, salt and pepper, then lay in bony pieces, then an onion cut up flue and “meatys” on top of this. Whole thing takes about an hour. Delightful brown gravy, much better than fricassee.

Pickled Mushrooms.

Peel some young mushrooms, sprinkle with a little salt and pepper and put in a saucepan with a blade of mace. Set over a gentle fire, and as the juice runs from them shake them well in the pan. Keep them over the fire until all of the Juice is dried into them again, shaking frequently to prevent burning. Now put as much good cider vinegar into the pan as will Just cover them. When it comes to a boil seal at once into glass jars and keep in a cool, dark dry place.

Nut Bread.

Four cupfuls flour, six teaspoonfuls baking powder, one teaspoonful salt, three-fourths cupful-sugar, one cupful nuts (chopped), one and one-half cupfuls milk. Put in pan and let stand 20 minutes before putting in oven. This makes one loaf. Sometimes it takes a little more milk.

To Improve Mustard.

Add a little drop of salad oil f to mustard when it is being made. Not only will it improve the taste, but it will keep it fresh for days.

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A Pleasant Illusion.

“You seem to have a great many titles In the South.” “You refer to the large number of captains, colonels and majors in this section?” “Yes. They can’t be all military men.” “No, but they all think they are, so the results in the emrare about the same.”

Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORLA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that It In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Reichert Cafftoria

SIGNALS USED ON THE SEA

Vessels Have Their Own Methods of Imparting Information Which Is of importance. There are various ways in which ships signal at sea. The most general method in daylight Is by code flags and pennants, these being arranged according to an international system of signals. But sometimes, owing to weather conditions or distance, it is not easy to distinguish the colors, patterns or shapes of the flags, and then other methods have to be adopted. Chief among these is a system of exhibiting cones, balls and drums, various orders and positions representing different things according to the recognized international code. Here are some examples: No. 1 means, Show your ensign; No. 2, Is war declared? No. 3, War Is declared; No. 4, Beware of torpedoes, or Channel is mined; No. 5, Enemy is in sight; No. 6, Keep a lookout; enemy’s ships roported about, disguised as merchantmen.

How It Happened.

“Mr. Jibway seems to know a great deal about Mrs. Dubson’s affairs.” “Quite true.” “How does that happen, when they are not on speaking terms?” “The explanation Is very simple. On a certain spring morning of this year some workmen more or less familiar with electFieat appltanCeir called at Mrs. Jibway’s home, installed a telephone and connected it with a party wire.”

Psychological Phenomenon.

“Do you believe that everybody can be hypnotized?” “Yes,” replied Senator Sorghum. “In my campaign experience I have found that with the proper words and gestures you can hypnotize everybody. The tfouble is that you don’t know what minute they’re going to wake up.”

Her Efficiency.

Mary—Miss Join our club. Alice —Is she fitted to hold any office? Mary—Yes, the office that seeks the nan.—Town Topics. "*» Guatemala has this year built 130 niles of new roadways.

WMCffSSTm ffiT“Leader” and “Repea ter » |:| I Shot Shells ku m m For the high flyers, or the low flyers, Leader” and *3 [U “Repeater’’ shelis have the reach, spread and penetra- 1 j E§* tion. Their great sale is due to these qualities, which B E* insure a full bag. Made in many gauges and loads. § H| BE SURE TO ASK FOR THE W BRAND

New Telephone-Telegraph.

A new telegraph instrument has been invented by means of which any telegraph operator may send messages In the Morse code over an ordinary telephone. This new instrument can be attached to any telephone and the connection between it is purely mechanical. It does not require any additional electric cl milts. TheTClephone key ha* a pivot at the end. It produces a sharp distinct sound and Is connected with the metal case of the telephone fly two clamps. It Is claimed that Morse signals sent by this instrument carry longer distances than the human voice over long distance telephones, so the telephone-telegraph can be of great value in both supplementary and in verifying telephonic conversation. —

A GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

- Mr. F. C. Case of Welcome Lake. Pa., writes: “I suffered with Backache and Kidney Trouble. My head ached, my sleep was broken and un-

Mr. F. C. Case.

dragging sensation across my loins, difficulty In collecting my thoughts and was* troubled , with shortness of breath. Dodds Kidney Pills have cured me of these complaints. You are at liberty to publish this letter for the benefit of any sufferer who doubts the merit cf Dodds Kidney Pills.” ‘ Dodds Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Dodds Dyspepsia Tablets for Indigestion have been proved. 50c. per box. —Adv. , ———: —* 'O

War Displaces Indian King.

The little king of Annam, a French possession in farther India, who is distrusted because of alleged friendliness to Germans, has been dethroned. Paris papers have been discussing the question of what Is to he done with—him. His father and his suite, as well as himself, must be placed in a home far from the comic opera throne that he occupies. France has many and widely scattered possessions beyond the seas. There has been much hesi-* tation as to whether he should be sent to Martinique, Guadeloupe, Senegal, Madagascar or Reunion. All these places have set forth the advantages that attach to each one separately, and the disadvantages of the others. This for the reason that the exiles will have money to } spend, over 100,000 francs yearly. It is quite likely that the Reunion isle, in the Indian ocean, win receive the royal boy and his retinue and receive the benefit of the revenue that will be expended for his “board and keep.”

The Difference.

“That hen of yours is acting as though she were hatching a plot.” "I think Instead she Is plotting a batch.”

refreshing. I felt heavy and sleepy after meals, was always perrons and tired, bad a bitter taste In my mouth, was dizzy, had floating specks before my eyes, was always thirsty, had a