Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 53, Number 17, Jasper, Dubois County, 27 January 1911 — Page 6

Interview Causes WASHINGTON. Capital society has had nothing that has made it sit up and take notice in a good while. But it sure got a sap that wakened It with a Jump the other day when tliere appeared in a New York iiewsrap r au alleged interview with Bar-ont-ss Hengelmuller von Hengervar. thv d. annes' of the diplomatic corps, or. to put it properly, tbe doyenne, htr husband. Baron Hengelmuller von Hengervar. being tho dean. The baroness, who has bean In New York city, permitted herself to be Interviewed by a very sprightly young lady reporter In New York, who on two or three previous occasions has shown herself to be rather long on

Imagination and short on facts. She I title In her own right, and both sue directly quotes the baroness as fol- ! and the baron belong to the stern Auslows: 1 trlan court circles: that Is. the baron "Washington is dull and stnpld. So- ! does now. She was born Into that clety there is provincial. To get to ( world of convention and ru'es. where Now York is heaven to me. for there ! you could sit by the fireplace and burn Is so much to do besides paying and j up before the servant next to you receiving calls and callers and drink- would make an attempt to save you ing tea and going through the drier unless that was his particular court round of formal and uninteresting so- function. cial events. We have lived In Wash- The baroness was a widow when lngton 16 years. I have done each ! she married Mr. Ladislaus Hengelmulyear the same things with practically ler von Hengervar, and It never pleasthe same people. Here in New York , ed her at all that he was a plain formal calling and tea taking are prac- "Mr." She was never quite happy untlcally eliminated, because there are j til she secured her husband the emso many other more Interesting things bassadorshlp from Austro-Hungary. to do. Even the shops make a diner- ' and then a few years ago she got ence. Here !t Is a positive pleasure i him created a baron. Violate Law Covering Abuse of Coins

IDONT know v WHAT ) DID BUT I'LL NEVER DO IT ACAIN J THE carelessness or Ignorance of big Arms In observing the federal lnws governing abuse of coins costs them thousands of dollars yearly. Just recently a Chicago company came to grief which would have saved Itself and the government much trouble and expense If it bad read the following law: "Whoever fraudulently, by any act. way or means shall deface, mutilate, Impair, diminish, falsify or lighten . . . the gold or silver colas which have been or which may hereafter be coined In the mint of the United States . . . shall be fined not more than $2,000 and Imprisonment of not more than five years." Some clever advertiser conceived the idea of an "ad." of metal Just tho filze of a dime, with the wording and

HH VIP? v

Uncle Sam's Gunners Are Unequaled

A" MONO the naU-s of thp world the American sailors have lone held tho record of th" flnt markumen In existence Thi.tiEh th- I'nitl States j does a- ;nd so much for new battle ships as other countries, it lays more eiKfdi.i'is on marksmanship than does an 'h r nation and for that reason, conddn-d with the American sailor's Infinite patience, our men have gained their workl-wlde reputation of champions More time and ammunition are txhausted In the American navy In target practice than Is realized generally America spends ton times tho sum for this purpose as does England. AH world's records for gunnery were broken by the crew of the battleship Idaho In the recent big gun tarChristmas Among YOU VKItl. COME AC.iri MEAT lc It AR 1 ä YOU 'pHE tt&y tt-presentattvfs of all the 1 r i' i ni repremwl at tbe national ar 'a "U'TaUd ChriHtma. ach With !. ctillar cuntom bxuht f'om i..- n far-off land The Christmas ' In on easily caught up by the f r- .gn -hi!d and the talk he hears for wok before the harpy festival is JiM as ev ly llUned to by the 1 me Orif-ntk. by the child to whom It has always been familiar. A'.'hough th Christian Ignl.lcance of the Saviour's birth absent Irom the Oriental celebration of Christmas. et the festival spirit of the mason appeals no less to the boys aad girls from far-off China and Japan than to their little American playmates Tho Chlnct embassy was the scene of

Stir in Washington

to shop. Then, your thea . opera r.d concerts are so woi.d rful In fact. New York Is ob of tu mot , Uisrtnatln cities in tht uorld. It ti ! all life and color und Impuls. "Logically, of coursa. Washington should be the social center of the country. It never will be. howover. for no city can take the honors away i from New York. The atmosphere is different, and a social eiinmto Is m hard to change as any other kind." It is stated that Bareness Hengelmuller nearly fell down dead when he saw this interview in tlte New York pPrs and then saw It copied into the Washington pnpers. Baroness Heogelmuller Is nothing If not conventional She lives by form and rote, and to do anything out of the I regular is in her opinion to commit a 1 crime i She came back home In a state of I nervous collapse, declared she never I said a word of it and that Washington id perfectly lovely. Baroness Hengelmuller wears that printing placed in such a way that at first glance it would appear as a dime. The Idea was cleverly executed. A fair Imitation of the head of Liberty was on one side and the advertisement on the other. The number was placed where the date on a dime Is and the first glance certainly Impressed one b the real coin. The other side had a sheaf of wheat and in the center the words "On Time." The firm had no desire to defraud the Dublic. But unscruDulous Deoole who had access to them did. Sev-' eral firms and persona lost money by accepting the advertisement for real money, chewing gum machines were filled with them, and at last the secret service learned how matters were and began an Investigation. There were 150.000 of the metals confiscated. Some stray ones, however, were In circulation and It took almost a year to "hunt them down." Jewelers are guilty every day of committing a criminal offense. Ac- i cording to the ordinance, to mutilate money is an offense In the eyes of the law. get suoc'lng held off Cape Henry. During the practice In which she won I her championship the sailors of the Idaho shattered targets at 10.000 yards ; distance. Had tha little vessel been 1 n battle she would have shattered In : j five minutes a battleship at a distance j of five miles, had sh shot with the s&mf accuracy. J The gunner begin In the ordannce sho at Washington, where be Is In1 F'nirtPd In the rudiment of the art. He is kept at his studies six days a week from lght o'clock in the morn ing until four in the afternoon. Uefore he is detailed to a ship the apprentice Is given three months' instruction In the handling of high explosives and taucht the workings of the submarine mine. Then he Is turned over to a battleship, where he is given the position of gun pointer in charge of an Instructor who knows the business from top to bottom, and at this gun he sticks until his superiors think him eminently trustworthy, when he Is allowed to participate In maneuvers. Finally he handles a gun In real war. Capitals Asiatics much gaiety during the holiday wks. For the eldest of the ambassador's ; daughters. Miss Alice Chang. Is only twelve years old and still retains many childish tastes. This year tho month-old daughter of the couple, tiny Meism or Mildred Chang, was the I youngest member of the legation who . came In for Christmas presents, t Santa Claus did aot neglect Arklra and Sada Matsul. the tiny son and I daughter of tbe counsellor of the Jap1 ones embassay. Keishiro Matsul Arklra and Sada have bees used all . their little lives to hearlni; or the ' good old Saint Nick, and wre happily pleased at his bounty. Among the legation youngsters who j this year spent tholr first Chris'mas in . Washington are the children of tho newly arrived Norwog an minister. IL I H. llryn. There wort "high doings" at tho legation, too, for the Christmas , tree Is a native of Norway and old ' Santa Claus thrives best of all In the ' climate of Ice nnd snow, to which th 1 Bryn chlldion were born.

VOGUE OF HANDBAG

INDISPENSABLE SINCE POCKETS WENT OUT OF FASHION. Girl With True Sense of Value of Detail In Dress Will Have Dag to Match Each Gown. Pockets In women's drossos went our. of fashion so many yonrs ago that w are really beginning to forget thnt there ever were such thlnrJ. ami to carry one's belongings, purse, handkerchief, etc.. In a handbag has almost become second nature. The shape and size of theso bags change from year to year, and their influite variety Is nmy equaled by their number, for tbe girl who nas a true sense of the immense ...... .......' . Beaded Bag. value of detail In dress will have a bag to match each separate gown. And It Is just In this way that the girl with clever fingers can make herself I Innumerable pretty and dainty bags at j very small cost Thereby, too. she may , save uncounted shillings, the price of buying the bags In a shop. Of course. ' for morning use. to carry' when out 1 shopping In a coat and skirt, the bag must be of leather. This at first seems an Insuperable obstacle from the homei worker's point of view, and It Is true ' that the big leather bags with square gilt mounts, which have been so much seen of late, must be bought readymade, but there are other designs which are every whit as useful. Lengths of soft suede are nowadays to SOFT HATS WORN BY WOMEN Made of Ratine or Velours In Black or Seal Brown and Are Very Becoming. Some smart, odd soft hats are being worn by older girls and women to whom they are becoming. They are made of ratine or velours, usually In black or deep seal brown, and lined. either with quilted silk or sateen Interlined with sheet wadding. They are about ten Inches high and are made of a single strip of the chosen material seamed at one place only. The top portion Is brought together like a cone, by means of four evenly placed darts and all the seams are pressed and steamed so that they are scarcely perceived. The cone point Is then pressed down like the crown of an alnlne hat. and a single quill is stuck In the back of the hat. pointing for ward. The lower edge of the hat may be rolled up or not. Generally a tllght roll is given to the side of the front. Harper's Bazar. For Sewing Room. With the new net scarfs an applique of small velvet ilowors Is very pretty. They are both In terra cottn. the flowers in a border, narrow at the sides and wide at the ends. In padding a button-hole edge or a design for solid embroidery, the white padding shows through the color that Is afterward stitched under it in many cases. This Is especially disagreeable In a dark shade. The problem has been solved by doing the padding in cotton as near the shade of the silk as possible. The result Is satisfactory and Is not extravagant when It Is considered thut cotton costs only a few cents a spool. A sharpened-down . orange-wood stick Is a good piercer for embroidery. This makc3 a nice, cloan hole and does not tear the material. Many needle-workers prefer the orange-wood sfJck3 to the steel or Ivory Implements. Dcily Varden Hat. The Dolly Varden hat In Its new guise la more fascinating than ever, and bot omen tho young girl to perfaction, pale-colored toft felts and tho new ironed beavers hnvlug vivid linings under the brim, which give a most piquant effect. Another Ehnpe which, however. Is not so kind and becomes only the cman with regular features. Is between a Dutch bonnet and an aeroplane hat. It tits tbe head closely, completely hiding the hair; the front nnd sides to the ears are rolled back irregularly In rather big and not sirongly darned curves. A band of ribbon with one flower Is all the decoration that is vouchsafed For this hat. too, the contracting lin ing Is used on the brim with pleasing results.

...Ti

be bought In every imnginab? shade of color, and thtwe are aot dlHJrült t make Into bass of tho sha that 1 known by tho name of "Dorothy." Cut a strip of suede, the width of the bag ami twice tho length or depth and with furthor strips, one-eighth of an Inch In width. Join It up the side.-, over-sewing it through tiny slits cut for the purpose with a sharp penknife. More slits ure made round tho top a couple of inches from tho edge, ami through these an inch-wide piece of ribbon or strip of sucdo Is pnssod to draw It up and carry it by. and the bottom may bo finished off with a leather fringe. For afternoon use beaded or velvet bags aro exceedingly fashionable, and these may quite well be home-mndo Gill mounts may be bought for very little, nnd sometimes beautiful old sll ver mounts, are to be picked up very cheaply In curiosity shops, these latter, of course, being more suitable for a velvet bag. Beaded bags are made of line canvas, and may be worked in any cross-stitch design, flower wreathH. such as our grandmothers worked In Berlin wools, being vnrv populnr. The work Is done with strong, light-colored thread, one bend to each square of canvas, and b bag lined with silk to match, whilst fringe of loops or the different colored beads will be found to make a pretty and effectlvo finish.

Novel Ornament. A very pretty gown seen recently was of gray chiffon over soft silk, simply cut and practically Its only orna ment. besides a gold-colored silk yoka of Chinese chrysanthemum embrold cry. was an enormous ribbon chrysan themuin at the belt. Kach petal of the flower was a strip of narrow ribbon, with a triangular fold in the mid die of it, that turned it over and gave a little heavier portion to weigh It down. Theso folds were Ironed heavily Into the ribbon, and then the Innumerable petals were sewed In chry santhemum shapes at the waist line with gold thread (the ribbon Usell was gold color). Nearly all the petals were allowed to droop and fall In the natural way. only enough being tacked back to glvo the fluffy flower effect. And thnt ribbon chrysanthemums made all the difference between simply a charming gown and a really stunning gown. PARTY DRESS FOR A GIRL Gocd Material for This Pretty Llttlt Gown Is Cream Liberty Satin. Cream liberty satin Is a very good material to use for this little dress. The bodice Is cut In one. the neck and edge of the sleeves being trimmed with cream lace of vandyked pattern embroidered lightly with silver thread. Tbe skirt Is trimmed nt the edge with deep lace to match that on bodice. A sash of soft blue satin ribbon is passed round the waist; the ends are drawn to the front nnd knotted. Materials required: Three nnd one. half yards satin 4 1 Inches wide. Hi yard wide lace; 1V& yard narrow lace, 3'A yards ribbon. Suede Gloves. When women stopped wearing the chnmols gloves they did not altogether abandon this type of glove, for the soft mocha nnd velvety Riicdo Bcem to hnvo quite taken their place. Theso skins are so soft nnd fine, fo exquisite In texture, that It Is small wonder a dainty, fastidious woman enjoys w oaring them. niack la always wanted, of course; white Is quite fashionable, nnd de'lcntc Champagne shades, pearly grays and soft fawn colors nro equally modish Two clnsps Is the vogulsh fnsienlci ou these dainty handcoverlngs.

WAITING FOR TROUBLE.

-lb i 1 SAT fÄ- W ,

iiow long would they hnvo to wait for a kiss If you were there, dear boy? STUBBORN ECZEMA ON HANDS "Some nlno years ago I noticed small pimplcH breaking out on tho back of my hands. They became very irritating, nnd gradually becamo worse, so thnt I could not sleep at night. I consulted a physician who treated mo a long time, but It got worse, nnd i could not put my hnnds In water. I was treated at tho Iiobpltul. and it was Just tho same, 1 was told that it was a very bad case of eczema. Well, I Just kept on using everything that I could for nearly eight years until 1 wnB advised to try Cutlcura Ointment. 1 did so, and I found after a fow applications and by bandaging my hands well up that tho burning Bensatlons wero disappearing, I could sleep well, nnd did not havo any itching during the night. I began nfter a while to use Cutlcura Soap for a wash for them, and I think by using the Soap nnd Ointment 1 was much benefited. I stuck to tho Cutlcura treatment, nnd thought If I could use other remedies for over seven years with no result, nnd nfter only having a few applications nnd finding easo from Cutlcura Ointment, I thought It deserved a fair trial with a severe and stubborn caso. I used the Ointment nnd Sonp for nearly six months, nnd I am glad to say that I havo hands as clear ns anyone. "It Is my wish thnt you publish this letter to all the world, and If nnyono doubts It, let them wrlto me and I will give them the name of my physician, also the hospital I was treated at." (Signed) MIsb Mary A. Dentloy, 93 University St., Montreal, Que., 8ept. 11, 1910. A Christmas Criticism. Orvllle Wright, discussing tlylng In New York, said to a reporter: "The French claim to mako the best machines, but our foreign order books tell a different story. "Our foreign order books give the game away like tho llttlo Dayton boy at the Christmas treat. He got from the tree at this treat a pair of trousers, nnd, waving them around his head, he electrified the entire Sunday school by shouting In a loud and Joyoub voice: " 'Oh, ma. theso pnnts must be new Pa never had a suit like that. " Not the Type. "I hear you were very 'much disappointed In your mother-in-law." "Completely so." 'in what way?" "Why, she's simply rerfect!" Suggested Too Much. Old Uocksey Why did you quarrel with your count, my dear? Miss Hocksey He called me his tronsuro and It sounded altogether too suggestive. Smart Set. 75 to cenn a cold oxn DAY Tskn I.AXATIVK IlltoMO Oulnlnn Tablet. liriiKgUurrfunil money If it fail Ui euro. K. W, (iUOV K'a Umiaturo I on each box. c. Parliamentary Quarrel. "I. sir, aim always at tho truth!" "Well, all I have to Bay Is, you're a very bad shot." Lo Souriro. Mm. AVInalow'a Stxitlilne Sjrmp. i f....ll.i...n .i..,. biflnmlhii iiiiri. I...HII...IH. i r UI ... . II ir lUHi awiiiii. ii'iui i.'iui."BiHtimiiiutlikti .ill.! n.kln .curmwlnd mile. 'JLam. ImilUo. ..iui ., ., iuiiuiiK iiiniinun inn iiiuihsu until more than to have norao woman bolleve she Is bonsinß him. Mr. Austins Iluckwheat Flour ejves you a really cood wholesome breakfast. The reason tue blKOt ndvertlscs his one Idea so vigorously Is that It la his whole stock In intellectual trade.

What Ails You Do you feel weak, tired, despondent, havo frequent head Qchcs, coated tongue, bitter or bad taste in morning, "henrt'burn," belching of a, acid risings in throat efter eating, stomach gnaw or bum, foul breath, Mi.zy pell, poor or vnriablo appetite, nausea at times r.ud kindred ymptoms ? If you hnvo any considorablo number of tbe above tymptomi you aro tufiorini! from bilioui- . nein torpid liver with indigestion, or dyapcpsla. Dr. Picrcc'a Golden Medical Discovery is mado up of the most valuable medicinal principles known to medical neienco for the permanent cure of euch abnormal conditions. It is a moat efficient liver invi;orator, atorjnch tonic, bowel i emulator and nerve strengthened

The "Golden Medice! Discovery" Is not a patent medicine or teeret nostnin , a full lifit of itf ingredients bcinl printed on its bottle-wrapper nnd Attested under onth. A glance at theso will show that it contains no alcohol, or harmful habit-forming drugs. It is a fluid extract mado with pure, triple-refined glycerine, of proper strength, from the roots of native American medical, forest plants. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Props., Buffalo, N. J

CONSTIPATION

M u n v r. n Paw hi! ,t nil t)ur It cuthnrtiiH i the hwr 1 1 ' o ity bv i7P!n (uIh. J"li Kcour; t lit-v cripe; tlu-v ! weaken. lu' " fcturt nil tin dona of ilw ' xtoinach m . oon put.s t!p gans in a condition a? 1 . t t lit rects consti; Munyon'g l'aw-l'aw Fill are. a to the htomnch, liver und nurvr invigorate instead of weaken , tin rich the blood instead ef impo.m they enable the Ktnumch to R.t , nourishment from food that is . it. Thcxe pills contain no r.i!... i, ' dope, they are nonfiling, ln-iim.-stimulating. Thev school tl i act without plivic. Price J5 m, n o 1 l.fj i i n'i it; i h wo no a 'k1 Is to 44 Sil to f he Aoro I r henrr y i 1 but that wl.n .1. 1 , t unuiiu. 11 A jfit'u !' lern t uniiii . ucrt aui ir mi ltm 1 ti f iu oilier t t v n"t tt Hi w. ! li nt ri- . I uuo i)i'i. frtm : ti a ' Uli. tM r 1 bl kill' 1 rn Ah Ii nil a bl ntir 1 if 1 j'A 1 C' Kffii lir ' - uj AlbtTUim ,J(. 11 . The Silver Gup iL I tho ri-crne vit, P, Klr wttkiix 11 i.'f i( Aibvrlu do n ,. . n f.,, I tncililbltof itralr u'iim'DDä TPKKtable.i. ltrH r'h , 'i,r. rr. leldl for 1V1U Cl !! . fr. r.. rMUkatchpwnn mil Jim. uD .0 WoMerri I unuili Frre hoiijinli-niU of 100 nrrm, inxl mljoltiliii; prexiuplioiia of KtOurrm nt ea verarrii) rr to Im liuii In tlio rhulrr! lltl l(U. beliixil com -nlrnt, ellmute czcnllriil. mill the very boot , rollu ny limp at liiinil, bull ill UK lumber chrnp, f 11 I rimy tcrt und ronoiiiill In prlrc, 11 t-r hhIIj- proiurril, inlied furiulrif u in cr. Wrllnoa totirn p r f. f tvttlemrnl. iK-ttlrr" k m y rate, dcM jit'Tp I i WfB.r4 IjulBntWrit rf f'i r on apillcatlr.ninidcjthT n' rn tmn. to Hiip'i of Irani -v . r, Ottawa Can ormtliri.uia.l mi Ootetnuient Ari)t 3 W H togm, Irf rw TrtctVii Ttfaiu! tHi liütuwQi, ItdhM, If Uuthi bntrian: Ufflt, tutor Ce(U4. TalfM, Otkj RAW FURS THE OLDEST FUR HOUSE IN AMERICA. JOSEPH ULLMANN, 18-20-22 West 20th Street, New Yoik Ilrnnrh KitablUhtncnU under SAJrtK S AMU at l.F.Il'.KJ. LONDON, I'AItlrt, Urrmany Kmjln I nnc I'ujrln- ami iwtllnt rppr nuttr in ill Important t-ur Markrti of ttir Worm. ilvriMitlm rarh article wber l"t rpulti tr cliai&ril. i nble un to pay highest market utrn for raw fur at all Mmra Our Hw Fur Quotation. Sblpptnc Tili, ett, vflll be wnt to any aiblrpm n r'Hi' Itrftfr-Di : Any Mrrrantlli' Api-n. y " nt PHASE MfHTlON THIS PAPER WHEN ANSWtMHtt. Two Cruises lo the WEST INDIES Two delightful crultca leaving New York rctirmry 25 ted Matth 28.191 1 ,Sotthobn S.S. Molike tthb Spanish Main, Went Indie. Panama Canal, Bermuda, etc. Two crulaci of 2 daya duration $150 and up. One cruitr. 16 dny , $03 and up. Alto crunesto the Orient, South America and Around the World. HAMntJRG-SMtRICAN t INC P.O Hex 1767 41 aad 43 Dnadwn.N. T. iiioissne 'I have used your valuable Cascnrcti and I find them erfect. Couldn't do without them. I have used them for some time for indigestion and bilmuncsi and am now completely cured. Recommend thctn to even-one. Once tried, you will never be without them in tM family." Edward A. Marx, Albany, r. Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Tint? OooA. Do Good. Never Slcken.Wcalc-n or ' .ripv 1CW.25C. 50c. Ncvtr fcold tn bulk. 1 gyp ulne tablet tUmpnirCC. OuaranteeJ cure or vour money buck. sfc-' i hhpm hw tpnA nr .tn.aml tntilnm liarf L.YULUI LI lUlllkUV .i--,---., LAI Mil Lnmini.lltJ un ttittrrt'UHiMnw . t. mir Hi MrAnliri. I. I aiMiior riiuun. iw A FKW I.ADIKH I VHA OH COI NTV Htullüwpcklr.t liii'ie, In inrr.liiiur. t 'i ulari laddrew l.KM0 Uox l'Ä W, Uulu n. M - I 1HY 1CPMTQ LVfi niginoni T fnrtbo !dlM i ooil'i,rnMtHii" v a ItEILLUV CO. 5 ÖU JaiuoUlil.. I gftVnf, nuUatiiumioniuuted. -.o. rnh. iui" mil i i

1 T 1 of this paper de- I 9 fXPsKlPVS litingtobuy I I Vt-aUCJ vu.ing.dver- I I tieti in iti column hould iniia upon H 1 having what they ak for, ref twng 11 I I iubtitulet or imitationa. I