Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 258, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 October 1920 — Page 2

SIX MONTHS I COULD NOT WORK ' - Ip&i B. Pbkham’t VegetaHi Made Mt Stnaf aad Able to Work—l Bwrii—nd Bayonne, N. J.—“lhadfainstaback *nd logs sothat I could not stand caused millllllHuiHUlllllllllllllbv female trouble. 1 felt so tired all the ■ju {time, had bad headaches, and for 'Wlmonthfe 1 could mt I was treattook other re'tLbut got no 1 {relief. A friend told • P« about Lydia E. ■ulljpinkham’s Vege - : Compound and ; TSESi t has helped me wvyanek lam well and strong and bow able to do my work. I cannot thank yon enough and I recommend yourmidicineto my friends who are •Wk.”—Mra. Susn SaotWiSKr, 26 Bart 17th St., Baywme, N. J. It must be admitted by every fair-' minded, intelligent person, that a medicine could not Eve and grow in popularity for over forty years, and today hold a reeord for such wonderful success as dSsLydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, without possessing great virtaeand actual worth. Such med ictnea must be locked upon and termed both etendard and dependable by every thinking person

The Trouble.

“Is your husband strong In his coovictions?" o “Oh, yea, but he’s weak In his

Important to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA. that famous old remedy tar infants and children, and see that it Bears the s/Hf . Signature In Use for Over SO Years,

Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria

It isn’t necessary to spend money In advertising your troubles; simply tell {hem to a gossip.

Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is a local disease greatly Influ* •need by constitutional condition*. Xt therefore requires constitutional treatment HAIX’S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acta through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by Improving the general health and assists nature in doing its work. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio.

No one ever heard a pretty girl sa> anything about her beauty's being only ■kin deep.

Find the Cause! It »'t right to drag along feeling miserable—half aick. Find out what is making you feel so badly and try to correct it. Perhaps your kidneys are causing that throbbing backache or those sharp, stabbing pains. You may have morning lameness, too, headaches, dizzy spells and irregular kidney action. Use Doom's Kidney POU. They have helped thousands of ailing folks. Ask your neighbor! An Illinois Case 8 Mrs. Bert StamIK* baugh, Virginia. MS 111., •'My back was so bad I could hardly get arolmd. kHK Sometimes I couldn’t get out of bed. I was troubled j® - with my kidneys acting too freely. I got a box of ( v Doan’s Kidney Pills • and used them. The pains left my back, my kidneys acted regularly and X was cured of kidney trouble." Ost DseaAs at Aay 9SesSk Me a Bou DOAN S K pillV FOSTER-MILBURN CO. BUFFALO. N. Y.

80 Years Old —Was Sick Now Feels Yountf After Taking Eatonic for Sour Stomach "I had sour stomach ever since I had the grip and it bothered me badly Have taken Eatonic only a week and am much better. Am 80 years old,” ■ays Mrs. John Hill. । < • Ka tonic quickly relieves sour stogb arh, indigestion, heartburn, bloating and distress after eating because it ♦skew up and carries out the excess acidity and gases which cause most stomach ailments. If you have “tried everything" and still suffer, do not give up hope. Eatonic has brought relief to tens of thousands like you. A big box costs but a trifle with your druggist’s guaranteeKEMPS BALSAM «0l akv eoogb. BUL Mr mother gives ft tome when I get actmgh and you dart tar me & CHICAGO* NO. 40—1920.

Suits That Win Favor in Paris

In Paris there to a marked preference for extremely simple toilettes. In fact, writes a prominent fashion correspondent, the Tailored costume of almost classic style is now tremendously fashionable with Its long, hatf-fltted Jacket and slender skirt, the latter either plain or plaited. A costume of this type Is more representative of the real Paris fashions thnn anything Zouave. African, Czecho-Slovak or Egyptian. The Parisienne, therefore, may rightly claim that not all women tn France are extravagant nor are all of the Paris dressmakers producing extreme effects. Fashions are often misrepresented, and through this misrepresentation one might gather that the taste of the present-day woman is for clothes that are showy and extravagant, rather than those that are beautiful and simple. Many people, when viewing the new fashions, are Inclined to talk of the things which are extreme and unusual, rather than those that are simple and refined, which tatter the best-dressed women buy. The women of Paris, even more than those of America, are misrepresented In this way, so that It would appear that the Parisienne is a slave to every delirious creation that the French couturiere may put out A mannequin at the races wearing some bizarre costume will be Immediately proclaimed to the world as wearing the latest Paris fashion, when perhaps this dress is the only one of Its kind seen during the whole season in Paris

Simplicity Sought After. What more simple and economical than the tailored suit or blue serge dress, both of which are now and have been for some time In Paris fashions? What more refined than the models which the leading dressmakers create for their own private customers? That this simplicity is greatly admired and much sought, regardless of the publicity attached to the bizarre styles, is proved by the fact that certain houses in Paris who cater entirely to private trade are sought in a roundabout way by purchasers of models. One house in particular that has • great Paris following and which because of this'refuses to sell to manufacturers- or dressmakers, preferring to keep their models exclusive, can and do get from their private trade from 2,000 to 3,000 francs each for their simple silk crepe dresses made without one stitch of embroidery, lace or trimming of any character. Even the hems are only hand-rolled, and ihe dresses, which are little more than slips with pendant cascading panels or' handkerchief points, are without lining, guimpe or undersleeve. Some of these models have not even * hook. They slip on over the head

One of the new fail suits developed In plain and plaid woolen, a combination that is being emphasized in autumn collections.

and a sash ties around the waist. Yet for this simplicity and grace the discriminating Parisienne will pay 50 per cent more than for a dress with trimming, wftoi lacks the cachet of simplicity. individuality and perfect cut. Tailored Sults With Fur. For the autumn there are charming tailored suits in redingote style trimmed with fur bands. Sometimes these redingotes have plaited fullness let into the skirts. Simple fall dresses also are being shown in both redingote and apron styles and new wraps are in perfectly simple outline. - In dresses many variations of the wvttngote appear. They may be made entirely of cloth and trimmed with

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

braid or with a slip or underdress of satin an£ a long redlngote of doth. Many such frocks have high collar* which button tightly about the throat and are faced with a contrasting cloth. Autumn skirts are somewhat longer than those worn during the spring and summer. A skirt with Its hem ten Inches from the ground is smart, yet not extreme. A redlngote suit developed in green velveteen has a plaited skirt and th*

Dres* of gray satin and dark blue velvet. The long'mitten sleeves are of the satin embroidered in blue to match the velvet.

coat is trimmed with skunk fur. In this model we see the beauty and grace of the suit with a very long coat. In past seasons women have declined to accept the long-coated suit, saying that it had a tendency to make one look older. This, however, is not true of the really long coat. Nothing could be, more girlish than a suit such as this one, giving, as it does, the appearance of a one-piece dress with an underskirt. Another example of the redingote type is evolved from brick-red broadcloth material, and the trimming is kolinsky fur. t Ideal Dress for Street Wear. One of the newest and most popular blue serge dresses is very much like the redingote suits in outline. It gives the effect of a skirt and a very long coat, although it is really a onepiece dress. The trimming consists of bands of tailer’s braid of the same dark blue hue as the frock. It is an ideal dress for street wear in the autumn. Braid as a trimming has found considerable favor in this autumn’s fashions. Dressmakers are showing great originality in their methods of using this trimming. Not content with braid alone, they have stitched it in silks of contrasting colors and applied it in ways that give the effect of new and elaborate embroideries. Often the braid is embroidered by hand. The new square-hanging satin mantle is of the very heavy quality which is being used for street wear this fall. The trimming is moleskin, a fur which will vie with squirrel in popularity this winter. Great stress is laid on satin for wraps of all sorts. The satin of 1920 ts a striking example of the wonderful progress that has been made In the silk industry. One never would suspect it of being even a distant relative of the stiff and lustrous satins of bygone days. In past years satin coats were considered suitable for elderly ladles only, w’hile a wrap of today’s satin is youthful. Lining silks are quite as handsome as those from which the garments themselves are made. These are beautiful Chippendale prints and mikado jacquards, both of which have radium backgrounds. The Chippendale is printed in multicolors in Japanese, butterfly, leaf and flower motifs, while the mikado jacquard is brocaded in conventional and floral designs in selfcolors. A strong fancy is manifested at the present time for plaits arranged In groups of ten to twelve, with plain spaces of equal size intervening. There are dresses on which the trimming consists ot inserted plaited bands surrounding the skirt in rows, Many of the new printed silks are worked up in this way.

For Eton Suits.

The twice-around Egyptian gir* should be worn with Eton suits.

HOME TOWN HELPS

DIRECTIONS FOR GOOD LAWN Good Judgment and Much Work Necessary, But the Result* Will Be Found Worth While. - Success or failure in lawn-making to based on the preparation of the seed bed, which necessarily requires great care and good judgment The physical condition of the soli may be greatly Improved by growing some soil-build-ing crop preparatory to seeding. The land should be turned and sub-soiled to a depth of 6 to 12 inches,. and harrowed until it to thoroughly pulverized. Before turning, a liberal applications (6 to 10 tons per acre) of well-decomposed stable manure and 300 pounds of lime should be applied. When a perfect seed bed has been made, apply 600 to 800 pounds of 8-4-4 commercial fertilizer and harrow thoroughly into the first few inches of soil. The lawn grasses should be carefully selected, and only those grasses or mixtures used that are adapted to that locality and are capable of making a good sod under existing conditions. A mixture of Kentucky blue grass, Bermuda, and white clover is especially suitable to the partially shaded lawn, the blue grass predominating in the shaded portions of the lawn and the Bermuda in the sunny spots while the clover keeps the entire lawn green throughout the winter. The mixture should be planted during early October, using 30 to 35 pounds of blue grass, four to five pounds of clover, and a proportionate amount of Bermuda roots per acre. The seeding of the blue grass and clover should follow the planting of the Bermuda, which should be planted in rows 18 Inches apart, dropping the,, roots 12 to 15 inches apart and covering thtee to five inches deep with alternating rows. Separate sowings of blue grass and clover should be made, sowing the seed broadcast by hand or by use of a mechanical seeder. The seed should be covered lightly, brushing lightly or raking Into the soil, and this followed by a light rolling.

BIRD BATH IS GOOD IDEA

Feathered Creatures Will Appreciate It, and It Is Recommended a* a Gloom Dispeller. Anyone who wants a true gloom dlspeller right before his eyes all the time has only to fix up a bird bath of some sort on his lawn. No lawn

is too small to afford space for one ■and no city street so congested that sooner or later some feathered neighbor will not seek out the bird and make himself its immediate excuse for being. It is not necessary to have anything elaborate. A fountain of stone or cement may be very tasteful, but little old robin will take the finest bath in the world in any shallow tin pan. A coat of moss-green paint will turn the home-contrived article into a thing of beauty, blending in with the green of the grass around it. No old swinxming hole ever saw more antics than are carried on by the splashing birds, not any more unrestrained delight In the water, nor any -more democratic gatherings, nor heard more chattering. If an occasional fight Is pulled off, why that’s just human and bird nature. - ‘ • - / The possessor of a bird bath for his lawn has a long option on the pure joy of life. He will find himself more than repaid for his trouble, and probably astonished at the number and variety of birds common to his neighborhood that he never saw before.—St. Joseph Gazette.

Twelve Giraffes In America.

There are only 12 giraffes in this country—eight with circuses and four others in the zoos of New York and Philadelphia. Four of the 12 were raised by a Belgian, named Andrew, in the employ of a circus, who used to be a hunter in Africa. He has made pets of them all, and Mary, who is almost 19 feet high, responds instantly to his call, and is delighted to eat sugar from his hand.

City Manager System.

American cities will be interested in the test of the city manager system in Montreal, Canada, with its 475,000 population. On this side Dayton, with 207,000, is the largest city having a city manager, and it has been a. stock argument of the opponents of the system that while It may be all right for villages and small towns, it would never do for a great city. Montreal is not afraid of trying the experiment

A Flat-Footed Failure.

While in London, Mary Pickford told Lady Deaborough a new story about Charite Chaplin. At a fair in California a prize was offered to the person who could best imitate the Chaplin walk. Charlie himself entered the competition, minus the usual mustache and boots. He whs a flat-footed failure and the judge gave him twentieth place.—Boston Transcript 1

Quite Often, in Fact

jud Tunkins says the man who gives three cheers is sometimes offering jut as intelligent and convincing an argument as the man who is talking.

MOTHERS •‘California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative Accept "California” Syrup of Figi only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions en each bottle. lon must say "California.” —Adv. Successful theatrical , managers should thank their stars. ,

Watch Cutlcura Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cutlcura Ointment Wash off Ointment in five minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. It Is wonderful sometimes what Cutlcura will do for poor complexions, dandruff. Itching and red rough hands. —Adv. The flirt of today will be the old maid of tomorrow, maybe. “CORNS” Lift Right Off Without Pain ?« 'Doesn’t hurt a bit I Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with Angers. Truly I Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or com between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation.

It Is usually the blunt man who says. the sharpest things. CASCARETS •They Work while you Sleep* Do you feel all tangled up—bilious, constipated, headachy, nervous, full of cold? Take Cascarets tonight for your liver and bowels to straighten you out by morning. Wake up with head clear, stomach'right, breath* sweet and feeling fine. No griping, no inconvenience. Children love Cascarets too. 10. 25, 50 cents.—Adv. It takes a pretty sharp man to cut a slow man to the quick.

"DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out: Doubles Its Beauty • /14 Z* ft I A few ceuis buys “Danderine. After an application of “Danderine you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and. thickness.—Adv. - . _ The home rule party in this country consists of women. Muedr tencb SHMk “Pape’s DiapeMte’* «■ the eat relief for Indlaeation. FWh” A tablets ta*cwmcedso you can eat favorite foods without fear. Large case costs only • cents at drug stoce. Absolutely hydsae | and ideasam. MilUons helped ammSMy-i __ . " — 'J Etost atom sen co« i ccuvw kbowu • Necessity knows no law sad is tonally too poor to hire a lawyer. |

DYEJiIGHT Buy only “Diamond Dyes” Bach package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves, stockings sweaters, draperies everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, new, rich fadeless colon. Have druggist show you "Dia- . mond Dyes Color Card.”—-Adv. Verbal Golf. Black—What kind of golf does Brown play? White—Worst I ever listened to.— London Answers.

What Would You Do? FACED by the necessity of providing {or yourself, what would —what COULD—you do? Hundreds of women enter uncongenial, ill-paid employment because they lack either experience or capital. •*j:, r. ' < * Neither is necessary to success under the liberal-profit-sharing plan through which Franco-American toilet requisites. preferred by particular women for more than thirty years, can be sold to your neighbors and personal friends. Ybur Chance! If you long for independence and are willing to devote energy and enthusiasm to the work, write at once for full details concerning our “Retailer's Plan." If not already represented in your community we can offer you a generously paid position in which any woman may win success. t Tko Franco-American Social Combination Troatmant Box, for oithtr dry, norma) or oily olins. Moit and iffactna of toilot treatment! C lke Franco - Amer ic an. Hygienic Company 13th Street, at Indiana Avenue CHICAGO ILLINOIS

Fint in America | |9B| American Elixir IH Bitter Wine * Brought to the American market 30 years ago as the first Bitter Wine. It is still first and second to none. Unsurpassed for poor appetite, headaches, constipation, flatulence and - other stomach troubles. At all drug stores and '' ■ ••• ■' ■? ' ■ « « J ’’ *"■ ' '-i v - JOSEPH TRINER COMPANY QoMMeSal draaSPas s Ssolmi