Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 52, Number 33, Jasper, Dubois County, 20 May 1910 — Page 2

StFf

TO KEEP FRIENDS

SOME SIMPLE RULES THAT MUST BE OBSERVED.

First. Don't Be Critical, but Strive to Be Generous Gccd Advice From Oe Well Corrpetent to Give It Rcasonaote Rules. "T ' i ' iff a.h; ntage of girl frier J.- s-.nd a j I' ll-'" college girl, "is tr .! an I .no so many of then Ta:i- good fru mis. I mean Hut w.!i tneu it ss- ill a girl can do to tr t illy pood fi.ends with one. Now I h ut1 six g'rl uinnis. There is my T' u) mate; I m'Ju't get along -ivitlu' t l,. r at t!:r. And there Is JIi'U . t y old. t' il'.v playmate at horn.-' Tl t re's re.ii: no one like the first f' nd. you Ki ' ('.rare and I are !' t. .1. too, w ! . n it comes to

t:.l Blanch !..o. u vs studied f-irice v , i '.'. ts '1 college. - sister Im... -: mos think is -t until 1 ' ' k of Lois." ;;.ately a" t i - are not ea-

s :rh b. .M. i .islnps. T; ' i. ;mi ins ; r.i: it' tliey -; ti.l'V cot , .

slous is also n part of friendship. Of course it is a man's part to give flowers and bonbons. But let tho girl who can uTord ft bo over willing to lend books and uangastaos; let tier sometimes take a few (lowers to one girl friend who is 111, or n remembrance uf her favorite fruit or svvtet to the dear old grandmother of another, for all these things go to make life the happier. The sir I who stands the tests of iter girlhood friendships is pretty sure o stand the tests of later life.

am bier Funeral Ceremonies of Edward VII. Attended by Representatives of All Nations.

THOUSANDS GAZE ON COFFIN

For Three Days Subjects of the Late Monarch View Remains Lying In State Final Observances at Royal Palace of Windsor.

tnn . with . And T the . r pab v tbeidrer. v ith. . in ish une t con vn ..til tn jnt O the l tliii . i i pirl re, 01 disc Bi law f TVitS ' righ nnd pr f

fti tl

'. s to the 1 I n. i - :; t the v ii h. .-' rt livi . rN rati :,- of f. ' ! III - I'.e of I i v nf ' - In'er. u l.at the :pb th t! o;i shi ; ril the v c

..rtedness in l' Kin as chflcompanion ; secrets and '1 their rhild.0:1 of every- : u cirls. they ' '.v hnients c.rl would c:,f09 out of . :id un pleasr: put up ith wiN'il el in. i girl frl 1 . ":re, tl at. t p'' i-

o : r.

INFANT'S BIB. i

I' iMi

- lost ni I thou--! ilte pirl into tlio

d ir. rgar'l to pirl friend r makinj: t'tro are "-onf .isoi.able r ,. tu be obs-- r.cd 1 'bJ't'Ct.

Tit f '.r.da'ion of all frindl !p glrlr d ai.d othervMsc lies In g' turos;t? T: Ttlore. t tip first ru!" is.

riMcal. Adlc from friends ntlinme; 1".t criticism tunpr 'r n a pirl fels that for is. n or ott.fr either bca ise

This in a specially good bib fot a child of any ag from six months to two years, as it keeps the bodice of the dress cleaner than an ordinary bib that is not fastened down at the waist. It may !- n ade of plecrt iiubroider oi small pattern lined with plain camIn u. or i'i some plain washing maunal: tit. waiht is attached to a band tli.it is hattoned behind and the edge it f,i:lld with lace. Material required: 'a yard 18 Inches ;d" will r.iakc two, from 1 yard lace tur one.

dfn'f U of-, is s (tntni

jrytil she .nil tb dear sirl iif) lonpt'-r r. ally In syrapai ai h othr th intimacy liad P.n n up A certain pirl !i ; once dif s iiicd in tear and b- ause om- of the partiari ! a tast" for mahopany. - In- other s'i Rood on.;, in o.tk 1: it tins sort cf difn asily '." aojustfd in most . i oncht n t",v to add to the of tii' frl- toihtp. for surely i'iC" of oj'tiiton and point of ' of the Litatcst pleasurt'jj . .iTl li.H C. .' h for ge. ros-tty of spirit;

pnerosity with one's worldly posses-

Daylight Dances Society Fad, Payl ght dances are the latest fan in Washireton society, and they aro proving a welcome relief from tho sombor scdateness of tho Lenten sea- ! son. As might be expected. Mrs. Nicholas Lonsjworth is one of the originators of the Idea, and the Countess on Moltke. formerly Cornelia Thayer, , is among hrr ardent supporters The datic8 are entirely original entertainments. First and foremost, no men ; are present, and this Is explained by r. , hardly less Interesting featur1 that much of the dancing is of th Greek style made fashionable by Isadora , Hur.can. and bare feet and flowing ' drapVriea are the rule ratht r than the exception. Moreover, the danct-rsare de()teos of the health and op n air , cult. They usually meet early in the morning, and all tho windows are ! wide open, so an to make the ex r rise as healthful as possible. R al rx-

I ercise it Is, too. when the mornings

are cold, for the dancers have to ke-p moving nimbly to save their toes from lr( zing.

FOR THE HOURS OF SLUMBER ' BLOUSE OF SIMPLE PATTERN

Design for Nightdress That May Be Made Up in One of Three Materials. T1 e ; . tt. rn of this (. sign la suitiiDle :;i r cotton, wella. or nun" v.-j' t... ),,ko or empire bodice la ml i- .1 in satin stitch; tho upper dig 'i ittoniioled in scallops. A

band of insertion with hole divides toke and skirt; ribbon being threaded through it and tied in front. Tb -leeves are llnlshed with button! d frills and ribbon threaded Insert M..':ial required: ßV yards 30 ind . wide. 1 4 yards Insertion, 2 yari. i;!boti

Sashes. 3' 1 s are with us once more. Tho brot tit Its now F popular are conim d m Hoft knots and long end. v In n 'U gown to be ornarrented la of l.gM . tu in. r ttire Wide floweretl . ibtion in pompadour pnttorns, soft voKen plaidt of a dainty color on win', new sa'ln loo'-ade In roft aelf - and the tve- ti.-n itifnl tnessal t . nie all nought by the furBig' .1 'imm r jrirl. oi girdle of i....r.-- or ev i silk by the yard. Is nun h n fasi i r. for the child as for thw gicn up.

Well Called "Emergency," and One of the Most Serviceable of Garments. The English send us what they call an "emergency blouse," although we suspect It of being of French origin, so closely does it resemble the Parisian garment of the moment. Of most simple iwutern. It can be run together in almost no time, provided the materials are handy nnd the spirit willing. Its somew hat slouchy lines may even appeal to the tailor-made American girl, when she recognizes their Frenchiness. Front, backs and short sleeves are all made in one piece, the shoulder seams and a dart about the bust being the only shaping necessary. Neck line and back opening are then finished, and there I required for wear with this short-sleeved jumper blouse

a sheer guimpo with undersleeves. In effect this is one uf the peasant fashions.

BACK TO ANOTHER CENTURY

Women Now Copying Rich St:klng3 Like Those Worn by French Noblomen. The famous French saying: "Tout passe, tout lnsae," can bo applied to the stockings launched nt present, because the simplo covering womon hnvo been satisfied with so long Is bohiK slowly replaced by tho eccentric fashions of the French eighteenth century. Tho shapely ankles now appear Ui uilo green, leather colored, corlse nnd grayish mauvo silk, Incmstcd with antique embroideries and medallions of real lace. Some nr.- copied from the bns-de-cour worn ! tlw nobleman at the time or LouIb XV. They aro spangled with gold or sllvor to tho height of several Inches on the outer edgaa, Othois have narrow, glittering linea "we'd io the design oi a trellis work. V pair t i khij,- lima enbi oi.h red, I'll' ' Ub.'-cJ ,:.ld fcpar.&lrd, la LUSlly valusd at from $100 to $120.

London. Eng. With all tho pomp and formal observances befitting the obsequies of the ruler of a groat nation, King Edward's funeral pngennt on May 20 Is classed as the most imIKslng ceremonial in the history or Great Britain's capital. The streets through which the procession passod were lined with upward of 30,000 picked troops or tho British army, and among the mourners wore the rulers or every country In Europe, or their representatives. In this assembly ex-Presldeut Hoosovelt rojlo as the special envoy or tho United Stntos, every honor being accorded America's distinguished representative. At a conservative estimate 700,000 persons passed through Westminster hall to look upon the collin of the king lying In state. Barriers were built, by means of which the people were ushered through in four lines at tho rate of IS.000 an hour. The body of the late king was not exposed to view. The mourners saw only the collln. with the official regalia and heaps of flowers. Queen Mother Chose Hymns. The hymns sung at the service nt Windsor were ail of the queen mother's choice. They were "My God, My Father. While 1 Stray," "Now the laborer's Task Is O'er," and "I Heard a Voice From Heaven." Scotland yard had all Its detectives on duty, and these were reinforced br a hundred more from continental

cities. All visitors were watched, but

there was little real fear of anarchistic

tho catnfnlqtie stood. Tho public was admitted until ten o'clock nt night. The catnfnlquo occupied tho spot on which Gladstone's catarnlquo slood. The Court at Windsor. Tho court removed to Windsor tho day beforo tho funeral. Tho nrchbldhop or Canterbury, assisted by Cation Wllberrorce. conductod a short service at Westminster hall on tho arrival of the body on .May 17. Tho members of both houses or parliament attended this service Neither M. LouboL M. Delcasse nor M. Cletuenceau rormed part of tho French mission to attond tho funeral or King Edward. Promlor I3rlnml Intended to go, but also gave up thu Idea, owing to the ruct that Emperor Wlllinm was thoro. Under these circumstances the mission was purely formal. It consisted or M. Pichon. minister or roroign affairs; General nnlstelu. military governor of Paris; Admiral Mnrquis and an attache representing President Falllerea. Roosevelt Among the Monarchs. Ex-President Roosovolt. who was named ns special envoy or tho United States to attond the funeral of King Edward, wns presented to King George

soon arter his arrival in London. ,Njr.

Roosevelt occupied n place with the

visiting monarchs in tho runonil procession nnd nttemlod tho burial at Windsor. Jacklcs Drew Carriage. King Georgo being so 4 closely identified with the navy, tho naval contingents took a prominent part in the ceremonies. Bluejackets drew tho gun carriage to Windsor, as they did the carriago which boro the body or Victorin. althousb on that ocension they did so because tho horses became restive. Soldiers Trom tho king's company, grenadier guards, kept sentry watch over the body In the throueroom at Buckingham pnlnce. They were relieved each hour. With simple ceremony some one or tho visiting royalties entered tho room every now and then, and the widowed queen went there rrequently. Body In Magnificent Tomb. The body of King Edward lies with that of his immediate ancestors in the magnificent mausoleum at Frogmore. in the Home park of Windsor castle In this structure, erected by Queen Victoria at a cost of $1.000.000. Prince Albert Edward, father of the Intt?

Fortune Telling

Does not take into consideration the one essential to wom

an's happiness womanly health. The woman who neglects her health is neglecting the very foundation ot all good fortune. For without health love loses its lustre and gold is but droit. Womanly health when lost or impaired may generally ba regained by the mc of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This Prescription has, tor over tO years, been curing delicate, weak, pain-wracked women, by the hundreds ot thousands and this too In the privacy ot their homes without their having to submit to Indelicate questioning and offensively repuö. Bant examinations. Sick women arc invited to consult Dr. Pierce hv letter frtt.

All correspondence held a sacredly confidential. Address World's Diinensarv Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. Da. Picrch's Gkbat Family Dom-nn ltrmr Tl. i.it. r- r.

t,i: i . i ... . , ; , !. :"w summon aensa

Vi t- i i c -iit'uaio euinon-iuw pages, answers in J lam knSltsb hosts of delicate questions which every woman, single or married ought to know about. Sent free, In plain wrapper to any address on reccint oi 21 one-cent stamps to cover mailing only, or in cloth binding for 31 Sll l n

' ' '

A Storekeeper Says: "A lady came into ray store lately and said : " 'I have been using a New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove all winter in my apartment. I want one now for my summer home. I think these oil stoves are wonderful. If only women knew what a

comiorx xney arc, iney wouia an navo one. I spoke about my stove to a iot of my friends, and they were astonished. They thought that there waa nmell and smoke from an oil stove, and that it heated a room just like any other stove. I told them of my experience, nnd one after another they got one, and now, not one of them would give hcra up for five timc3 its cost.'" The lady who said this had thought an oil stove was all right for quickly heating; milk for a baby, or boiling- a kettle of water, or to make coffeo quickly in the morning, but she never c"reamed of using it for difficult or heavy cooking. Now she knows. Do you really appreciate what a New Perfection OiJ Cook-Stove means to you ? No more coal to carry, no more cominc to the dinner table so tired out that you can't cat. lust licht a Perfection Stove and Immediately the heat from an intense blue flame shoots up to the bottom of pot. kettle or oven. But the room isn't heated. There is no smoke, no smell, no outside heat, no drudcery in tho kitcUea where one of these stoves is used.

gSSMTfW mtTa VSBBSwBL M r . n . t --. v i 1 Sk

you cet this stove see U

Cautionary Note: Me sure you cet this stove see

the name plate New Perfection."

that reads

2Velv 'PcrSciioit

ROUND TOWER OF WINDSOR CASTLE.

If APn

Alt

il --f..

Oil Cook-stove

It has a Cabinet Top with a shelf for keeping plates and food hot. Tho nickel finish, with the bright blue of the chimneys, makes the stove ornamental and attractive. Made with 1, 2 and 3 burners; the 2 and 3-burner stoves can be had with or without Cabinet. Every dealer everywhere; If not at youra, write for Descriptive Circular to the nearest acency of the Standard Oil Company (Incorporated)

Benefit in Outdoor Schools. Speaking before the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis recently. Dr Henry Far num Stoll or Hartford. Conn., said: "Every city should have one or more such institutions for all delicate, socalled scrofulous or anaemic children, and those with tuberculosis or tho bones, who aro now In ordinnry Echools. Doctor Stoll declared that twenty to rorty ier cent, of school

children in large cities arc infected i

with tuberculosis. By the use of tuculin, It was ascertained that 79 per cent, of the children from tuberculous homes were Infected as against only 2G per cent, of those rrom supposedly healthy homes. It was also found that 00 per cent, of the frail children from henlthy homes had the germs of the disease, but that only 13 per cent, or the robust children rrom similar homes were thus affected.

AN OUTRAGE.

From St. George's chapel, within the precincts of this palace of the late king his body was borne to the mausoleum.

attempts, because It was known that every one under survellance would be deported from England 11 any trouble were caused on this occasion, and it was not likely that the persons of the nnnrchist type would give up voluntarily their safest refuge In Europe. The procession to Westminster hall May 1" for the lying In state was almost on as great a scale as the funeral procession. The cortege Included King George and all the foreign sovereigns on horseback, and the queen mother and the royal ladies in carriages. When the funeral procession started every street car in London came to a standstill for a quarter of an hour. All the public houses in London were closed while the procession was passing No Distinction Shown. There was no distinction as to person nor were there any ticket privileges for the lying In state In Westminster hall. All had to take their turn In line. At St Oorae's chapel, nt Windsor, from wlniu the body was carried to its final resting place tho enrvod stalls were romovod In order to give place to timber seating. Otherwise not a tenth of those entitled to uttend would hnvo boon able to untur. The chapel was draped with violot hangings. Violet was tho predominant tone of nil the funeral drnplngs nnd public decorations, It being well known that King Edward greatly disliked tho gloom glvon by black draperies. Tho service hold In Wostmlnstor abbey did not rorm any pnrt or the royal funeral. It was a memorial service hold especially for those momhern of tho house of lords and house of reunions, who wero unable to go tu W indsor

i:.n tri standards were fixed around i tho itooe in Westminster hall whero J

king, was laid to rett in 1SC1. In the same year Queen Victoria's mother, the duchess of Kent, was buried In an elaborate tomb In the grounds near by. In 1901 Queen Victorin herself was burled in the mausoleum beside her husband. Tho Ptructure Is probnlpy one of the most elaborate of tho kind in existence. It was planned in minute detail by Queen Victoria as a memorial to the prince ronsort. The general public is not admitted to the chamber whero lie the royal bodies In two Immense sarcophagi, hut the spot Is a great magnet for tourists, dozens of whom Inspect the marble mausoleum dally. King George Dislikes His Office. The new monarch is g;od Int n tioned nnd amiable and is not lacking In common nense. native nhlüM whereto have been nddd all the :. l vantages or fine training, hut hi tastes are domestic and he dlsILt. , the publicity and eonspicuousneFy ot his new prerogatives. lb- would he happy to live the life of n country squire, and already it is a common saying that Queen Mary will exercise nil the social powers which appertain to tho throno and will have a strong iniluonco as well In nil affairs of state. This Is unfair exaggeration, hut th new court will bo markedly different from thnt of Edward. Several conspicuous ilguros will disappear, and tho court or King George wili boar ;t close resemblance to that or Quoon Victoria, Now that King Edward is gone It Is possible to give somo hint of tho pnrntloxical effect of his denth. His inlluonce, as all tho world know, was more powerfully for peace than that of any man of modern times, yot curb nush enough hit death removes one i isr of frutiiui b.'wcui Ln&lfuid and Germany.

Shows Value of Steel Car. That the steel car is of great value as a protection to passengers in tho event of collision was Oemonstrntod (n n r cent clash of two trains in .he Hudson tunnel. Now York city. There was no such telescoping as on Id probably have occurred with wooden cars, and the Injuries woro merely such as resulted from thp pnssengers' being thrown down by the shock of the collision.

His Future. Klla What did your aged suitor saywhen he proposed to you? Stella Will you be my widow? No man can love evil for evil's snke ns he can love goodness for goot'ness' sake. Schiller.

sV-

Mrs. Bugg You rude thing, to stand In my presence -with your hat on and a pipe In your mouth. Don't you know I'm a lady-bug? The Simple Shepherd! A Cockney, while spending his holidays in the Highlands, met an old shepherd driving a flock of sheep. Wishing to show off a bit, he said: "Now, If I were a shepherd I would teach tho sheep to follow mo." "Oh, aye," said the shepherd, "and I biv nao doot yo wld manage, lor ir they saw anither snoop In front thoy wld be suro to follow." Tit-Bits.

Hard to Choose. "Edward," said the teacher, "you have spoiled the word rabbit with two t's. You must leave one of them ouL" ".'es, ma'am," replied Edward; "which one?"

Some Sweet Day

A ComPound ol tnu. r-

n . "7-'IMJTn..W,.-.lr .

'-ostum Cercn ,7V .

You ma' be served with

Post Toasties

anil Cream

Then you will know what a dainty, tempting food you have been

Popular pkg. 10c Family size 15c. Sold by Grocers.

Every serving wins a friend

"The Memory Lingers"

Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creok, Mich.