Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 53, Number 3, Jasper, Dubois County, 21 October 1910 — Page 3

MEAN INSINUATION.

Dress Up-to-Date.

FOR WINTER HATS

FEATHERS OF ALL SORTS ARE TO BE ADORNMENT.

Last Word aa to Millinery for the Coming Season Has Been SaidProfusion of Strange and Beautiful Things.

Ml :i-ly Isn't It strange that baye a i layers nro seldom sunsir-' jjr , v N'ot necessarily. Sun itriK. ,n aftectlon of the brain. WASTED A FORTUNE ON SKIN TROUBLE I y,pir to have an Itching over my irholf ' : ftl,out seven years ago and Uj1s Et . l m my limbs, from the kneo tothf 1 wcnt to BCe a Breat mm7 physi ft matter which cost me a o: r. nd after I noticed that I did

tn roller tnat way, i wem ior ,- to the hospital. But they !- to lwlp mo there, I used dinnes that I could see but fci.rse and worso. I had an n which made mo almost i pain. When I showed my friends they would get Mined. I did not know 1 I was so sick and had be- : rvous that I positively lost

no' P' three wem all L becr Infla- ' crazv for ' reV wt cc

b1. I f .-n the advertlseraent of th- - .-a Remedies a great many tin t iild not make up my mind to i . , . for I had already used so ma'- . 1 nfs. Finally I did decldo to Cuticura Remedies and I tc . ''.it I was never so pleased as vl ; ' iced that, after having used ta if CuUcura Soap, Cuticura O'c and Cuticura Pills, the enUr i' i' atlon had gone. I was r , cured. I should bo only tc . : : people with similar disease w . to mo and find out tho uv I '.'Id only recommend them to ' .Meura. Mrs. Bertha Sachs, 1. Ave., New York, N. Y.,

' M'- i'- rtha Sachs is my sister-ni- j law ,:. 1 I know well how sho suffered and wis curod by Cuticura Reme- 1 d!o ..:- r many other treatments fa:' 1 Morris Sachs, 321 E.89th SL,

New Y rk. N. Y.. Secretary of :

De ii "Ktrowoer Unt.-Vereln, KempBcr Ii- tr w Benevolent Society, etc."

No work has been tou Intricate or painstaking for the maker of fancy feathers for the coming winter season. Women will certainly bo a feathered throng, so far as their millinery la concerned, for the stores are delugod with wings, bauds, pompons, sprays and even ostrich plumes with new and Rtrango markings or branched with airy aigrettes. One wonders where all the Ideas came from and It is cci-taln that an

thero are contrasting under surface of bright natln. For evening gowns tho black velvet models bid fair to carry tho laurels. They are combined with gold on Bllvor embroidery or with wonderful beaded plastrons that reflect the colors of the rainbow. When you discover the magnificent evening wraps of black velvet that are friendly in that they will grace any colored costume, then, indeed, tho full significance of beauty will burst upon you. These can be lined with metnlllc tulle under chiffon; they can be lined with soft hand-painted satin or broended silk, and nro so lovely on the Inner surface that many owners will be tempted to turn them Inside out for a change. But remember that black velvet Is (he fabric for this autumn and winter!

VALUE OF THE CRASH APRON

tz If t : IT as t i U u 1 c f I L t IT lr . fr W c - . r PL .

' J da ; va'.: "1 res Bit' ' are ! thtn lb tier CC c rctr tut. 1

Managing a Husband, ft- like children: they want f. although you must never hram that you think so. No ' to bo ordered about, no ndtire coercion. But man1' is an art so subtle, so eluw women understand even nts of it. Sisters mine, let " together, nays Woman's ory human being thero is ' ! tho dlvlno; It is yours to I ark into a flame that is k a man It is to get the very f him thore is to have, and men In ton can do It. '.nk that thero is anything :n managing a man to l best is a high vocation. s see to It that wo are 'it. Thero are women who ' angola of men, but at tho "ir own divinity. There is to than one unselfish per-i.tTiiily.

army of people must have bcon long busy, fashioning these new and strange and beautiful foather decorations. Smart, to tho last degree. Is tho pompon (military stylo) of Spanish

coquc, such as the Italian army oflicers wear on their hats. Mlladl has borrowed this crisp, dignified decoration for her turban of fur or velvet. The coque feather Is an expensive luxury, but It is elegant and never out of style. Thore are Innumerable made winps In which each separate feather Is sewed to a foundation. They are single and in pairs, and many members of the world of birds who are natural enemies, are represented In these creations. They lio down In "piece" together,, as tho facetious express it Among the airiest are tho new mountings of ostrich into sprays or aigrettes. They will form a substitute for the aigrette which Is forbidden In some states and which one may not M-ear with a perfectly easy conscience. Tho made fnncy feathers arc nearly fill the result of Intelligent designing, with feathers of domestic or other od Iblo fowls, and their manufacture gives work to thousands of families. No ono need have scruplos against wearing them, or against the ostrich plume or fancy ostrich feathers. The plocos pictured, and others like them, make the work of the homemllllner easy. . Given a good, graceful shape and one of these feathers, tho trimming problem solves Itself.

Smart Garment Especially Adapted for the Girl Who Is Fond of Fancy Work. Infinitely practical looking and, therefore certain to bo of comfort to the average fancy worker, are tho cretonne headrests in flowered and Dutch paterns, which need merely to bo braid outlined, or the French linen block print tablo and pillow covers, which come in cretonne patterns and require only to be braid and fringe finished. To keep theso "unspotted" from the world while in the course of their putting together, some young women are making for themselves white and blue crash aprons furnished with four deep pockets formed by simply turning up tho lower edge to the required depth and edging It with wide braid. Into such pockets may bo placed tho materials for teacloths to bo bordored with the laco crochet, of which thero are are many beautiful patterns. Including n rose design not unlike that seen in genuine Irish crochet Cluny machine made laces are used to trim scarfs, tablecloths, luncheon cloths, buffet covers and dollies, while for thoso women who fancy the quaint

J rather than the novel are linen illus

trating household replenlshlngs with Kate Greenway stories In colors harmonizing one with another.

WANT

TO FLY

VOGUE FOR BLACK VELVET

CWIdlsh Reasonlngs tho brownies, papal" cxtie miss as she gazed up- ' Wall streot skyscraper. r not brownies, dearie," "They aro big men, like " look so tiny because they 1 oro twice as high, would ico as small?" sho asked, " mathematical turn not ' in tho offspring of a sue- ' okcr a - werod "Yes." "!' a quick calculation and 1 "They won't amount to ni thoy get to heaven, will

Post Toasties A bowl of these crisp fluffy bits served with c'am or milk is some tll,ng not soon forgotten. that's the use of cook,ng breakfast or lunch hen Post Toasties. ready 1 srrve Arn ( .L

Packgc, are so delicious? "Thc Memory Lingers" POBTT' ji CE!WAl.CO.,OTft.

"uie Creek. Mich.

Use of the Supple Material for Garments of All Kinds Has Now Become General. The vogue for black velvet reached Its height when some Paris designers nllled It with English eyelet embroidery. People gasped, stared and then as quickly as possible went and did likewise. It is not surprising to see how general tho use of this supple material for It must be supple is: It edges the filmy materials of evening gowns. A broad band of velvet is used at tho hem or to gather In the fullness of a tunic. This noto Is repeated on tho sleeves that might suggest too little strength of weave to sustain tho weight, but It can be done with safety and undenlablo effect. Black velvet with laco is another combination that is charming. Spanish lace, in white, black or colors, Is relieved by strips and panels of velvet that gives a rich body to any filmy gown and affords contrast In textures. As rosettes, girdles or pipings tho so or blnck velvet Is without limit. The color itself serves to bind together two contrasting shades Into a veritable hnrmony. Again, It gives a line of contrast between two tones of one color, thus strengthening a scheme and emphasizing lines. 8nshes are a dominant note this season. Of blnck velvet, fringed with heavy silk or nllled in unexpected ways with chiffon or tulle, a sash will add distinction to the simplest frock. Tho sensible way is to mako it adjustable, for the friendly black can bo taken from ono frock and used on another gown with great effect. Black velvet hats for afternoon and evening arc undoubtedly in the foremost ranks. They aro shown In some advanced openings in large, low hapea with oval crowns. Frequently

SERGE DRESS

White serge mndo up In this style Is very useful. Tho skirt Is the fnvorIto pleated style; the little ovcrbodIce, which can be worn with separate slips. Is prettily braided with white Russia braid. Hat of maare straw, turned up both front and back, and trimmed with wide mauve ribbon and small pink roses. Material required, 6 yards 46 Inches Ide.

A Trimming Revival. The ribbon lacing of a decado ago Is being much revived. This is much used on simple house gowns, tea gowns of negligees. The buttonholes may be cut in the material and worked with henvy buttonhole twist to match or if broad ribbon is used tho openings enn be bound in bins silk or velvet. Theso aro newer than crochet rings covered with heavy twist or rope silk to match the costume. A soft, pliable ribbon Is used, much wider than the buttonhole, co It falls Into folds. The ends aro drawn to a point with a gold or silver tassel or ornament.

raided Rugs. Braldo;! rugs, round and oval, in blues, whites and blacks, with a faint weaving of rose or soft red, aro to bo used in front, of bedroom fireplaces this winter. College people will delight in the rugs designed especially for them. They nro mado up In the different college combinations of colors, and any special Insignia or year can be woven in to ordor. These ru are not expensive.

Undoubtedly Most Fascinating Form of Air Navigation.

It's an Exciting Sensation to Soar Up tho Invisible Aerial Stairway Until Out of Sight of the Earth.

London. Tho most fascinating form of aviation is undoubtedly the high flight. Ono watches the machine rise from the ground and climb steadily up an invisible stairway, winding round and round in wido spirals. From tho size of a monster the vessel diminishes until it looks like an eagle, then a wild duck, then a pigeon, a blackbirds, a lark, a bee, a fly, a midge and so it finally disappears out of sight; for men have now flown to over a mile, and it needs a strong glass and a clear utmosphere for a spocta tor to detect a machine at such stupen duus heights. Ono waits in nmazcmetit asking how the daring aviator will return safely to earth from tho clojds. Suddenly the machine darts Into sight, and It is seen plunging downward at an alarmingly steep angle. It Is the vol plane, or dive, the most sensational of all aerial feats. Having climbed to his maximum, the aviator shuts oft his engine and deliberately steers downward by the aid of the elevator. He plunges through the aerial sea at terrific speed, but not at hundreds of miles an hour as some Imaginative writers have put It. As tho air resistance underneath his machlno Increases with the speed and the nmount of surface presented to it by the planes, the vessel la automatically led back to Its normal gliding angle, and the downward path becomes less

steep. In order not to get too far away from his starting point the aviator thereupon makes another spiral at a gentle angle and then starts upon another plunge. Thus by a succession of these maneuvers he conies to a position from which ho can make a final glidu and reach the ground smoothly and without shock. The world's record in high flying was broken by Brooklus over Atlantic City, when ho rose to the height

Uli Ä

tjPWAfJD

"""f -, - i

.-'-' :i

r.-v. :

The Vol Plane. ot C.200 feet- It took him 50 minutes to reach this point, or In other words ho had to reach It by traveling over a distance of about 30 miles In a succession of loncsnlrals. for his flicht

I speed can be assumed to have been

about 35 miles an hour all through.

! His descent wa.i mado In eight

minutes and was composed of several high-speed dives and short spirals. Brooklns used u Wright biplane. Tho prettiest high flying is donu by the monoplane, and at Itholms Latham, when he soared to 6.510 feet, afforded a splendid spectacle. Moranu reached a height of 4.107 feet nt Bournemouth and also gave a superb display. Captain Dickson Is ono of the most accomplished men at tho vol plane, and he shows masterly skill and Judgment. Mr. Brexel is also a very daring air climber, and In his descent from a height of 2,100 feet at Bournemouth he made a steep glide.

Trouble In the Troupe. Thoyve had a frightful tlmo in th No. 5 Tom company. Hear about it? "Nope." "Busted an' walkin back. That's right. Went to Btnash on the Vlncennes Circuit Utility follor they picked up at Sawvllie got mad cause ho was doubled as Marks an' .1 bloodhourd, an' sawed the legs off tho ladder, an' Eva fell out o' heaven an' landed on Papa St. Clair, an' Simon Legreo landed on Unc' Tom, an' tho real dog bit a holo in Aunt Ophelia, nn' thero was merry hades to pay until the local manager called tho patrol wagnn nnd had the wholo bunch dragged up the pike and dumped In tho woods. An' tho worst of it was there was a record house with nineteen good dollars In tho box!"

Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. 1 thfr cannot rracfc the trat ol the diwue. CUrTh 1 blood or constitution! dtoeaie, and In order to cure It you must take Intern! rrmetllet, IU!I' Catarrh Cure la taken In-terntllr-and cu directly upon Uie blood and mueou uriicu. Jlall'i Catarrh Cure is not a quark medicine. It u prescribed by one ot the best phydrlaru to thli country lor yean and Li a regular preoption. It to composed of the bet tonlra known. roEblrjd with the beet blood purifier, aetlnc directly on lot mucoua lurlacca. The perfect combination ot tbe two Intredlenta Ii what produce aueh wonderful ro eulta In curing catarrh. Send tor testimonials Ire. F. J. CHENEY Jc CO.. Prop- Toledo. O. Bold by DrucrUM. price lie. Tale 1111' Family 1111 for coutlpaUoa.

The Wretchedncit, of Constipation Caa qwckly be oywooib by

CARTER'S LITTLE

LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable

act lurelv aad eeady ob the

Ever. Cure

Biliotuaca,

Head, che, Dkli-

aad IadigetiioB. They do lhe duly.

Small Pill, Small Dmc, Small Trie. ' Genuine Buttu Signature

BV1 VITTL.K I

A man is judged by his appearance

Indications. "I might know this conservatory belonged to a baseball enthusiast." "Why?" "Becnuso It has so many pitcher-plants."

am, up-TO-n.rn HousKKisErnns Use Red Cross Ball Blue.-lt makes clothes clean and sweet as when new. All grocers.

KNOWN THE

WORLD OVER

Free! Glad Feet? Free! Tb World tint tinrio of I'oMMve. Knllef ot Ilnrd Com. Soft ( orris anil t'ulloui.. Ii the dlacoTcry ol the hiiontlflo treatment They VanUli. AVa OanrnODMlRhBa nt-e Tlior VhiiIhIi. One U U kill Un r packK fror, for th diking, j""wu " toerory auffercrln the U.5. Will yon lUtrn In u and try this free aatnplel Of cimilnuo to Biifle' Muat wnrt la staiun for return polakO. lOUMirr PIMBIBITUG to., Blleft, r.

If in search of a close friend select one with a close mouth.

DEFIANCE Gold Waiir Starch makes laundry work a plcasurn. 10 or. plcg 10. Ä2XWJS. Thompson's Ey WaUr W. N. U.V Indianapolis, No. 42-1910

NOW AMPUTATION BY SHOCK

Eminent French Surgeon Suggests That Operation May Be Performed Without Cutting. Paris. Though It Is not pleasant, of course, to have an arm or a leg amputated, no matter how painlessly this operation may be performed, thero are cases where It is absolutely necessary, and then tho question of how to do It is Important. A French surgeon, Prof. D'Arsonral, suggests a method which is quite novel, and not only painless during tho operation, but without tho slightest trouble afterward. Xeither knife, saw. nor nny other cutting instrument is to be used. The limb Is simply to fall off as if by magic, with the wound completely healed and cicatrized. The amputation suggested Ib by means of electric currents of high frequency. Prof. D'Arsonval explains that he huB been able to Bond currents of high frequency through animals, and to raise the temperature of their bodies to a very high degree, without any apparent offset on their sensibility or the contractablllty of their muscles. The anlmata seemed to feel nothing whatever. Tn some cases, ho says, tho calorific effect was such thnt certain members were literally cooked, nnd, strange to say, the animal did not betray tho least feeling of pain. When tho members fell away after some days, aa It were, by their own action, tho stumps wcro porfectly cicatrized.

III bAö I UH! ft

ALC0H0L-3 PER CENT I

similaling Ihe Food and Regulating Ihe S lomachs and Bowels cf

For Infanta and GhiIdrofl The Kind You Have Always Bought

i c ttfc iura m ;n nu un

Promotes DicstioChccrfuIncss and Rest .Contains neilhcr Opium. Morphine nor Mineral Not "Narc otic Pup ofOldDrSAMVEimZfEX

ittit SttJ hmrm Sttd -tYeV7 Stiff ti'm&rfrt Zttvn

A perfect Remedy rorConsllpation .Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca, Worms .Convulsions .Feverishcssand LOSS OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of Tire Centaur Company, NEW YORK.

Bears the Signature yp

For

In Use Over

Thirty Years

Guaranteed under the Foodaa

Exact Copy of Wrsppcr,

CASTIU

THiorrrrAuavcapANT. imwyokrottt

FRF

i

lt Prlro Cold Watch 2nd Prize Diamond Rlnjr 3rd Priz 1 Gunmetal Watch 4th Prixe Pair Roller Skate 5th Priz Pair Roller Skatea

6th Prize, Solid Gold CufI Button 7th Prize 1 Locket 8th Prize 1 Brooch Sth Prize 1 Set Cli.ru Dbhe 10th Prize 1 Doll

and to each and every one sending in a correct answer will be e!ven s nice souvenir ABSOLUTELY FREE

THE MOTHER HEN HAS 10 CHICKS CAN rOU INI) 9 OK Til KM? DIRECTIONS Trace the outlines of the chicks' heads on this or a scperatc sheet of paper and number them 1-2-3, etc. The 10 neatest correct answers will be given the awards above mentioned. To every person sending in a correct answer will be given a nice souvenir upon calling at our store. All answers must be mailed or brought into us by Thursday, Oct. 20, 1910. Winners will be notified, by mail. Be sure your name and address is plainly written on your answer and send it to STORY & CLARK PIANO CO.

2SO-252 WABASH AVE..

CHICAGO.