Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 53, Number 28, Jasper, Dubois County, 21 April 1911 — Page 6

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2 HOME DETRIMENT

- REIGN OF SATIN HERE SLITS OF THAT MATERIAL SEEN EVERYWHERE IN PARIS. Ccsts Often Are Short VV.tn Cellars of Variois Firms, and t ie SKirt3 Are Cut in Str ;.-t Lrnes. !n Paris u'r"..r It N- driving rt the Hois. 1 !- tear I : - strt . . : res . ... i .i. . .ims or walking in ; 1 t ia th d lightful - sjnid !'i the shop- .. lunrhton at the x--.!:-. in the Milurb8, the . - son to :; an ex-as.-ured f .s'.ionuble ' i . jap v material t s'.jio t i'i'.'. it 1 vi Js . ! .ut s. rrMi gra; s and the browns are s eadily f. :.ir.K' in favor. V. r.v of t! e-e ;.tin su'.'s have cat.; ti.at ar t; and stt ugl.t. The empire line Is t iijphasizod In eut or in ir;ni::.ing Ioug revers are fre-qtfr-ly of at., tl.er eolor or rf lae. Th.fso satin suits are rharmingly combined with Mde silk braid They are corded ar.d trimmed wlh buttons ar.d black-and white tnoiro is used to fcrm collars and cuffs. The collar is shown in different form Therf is. of course, the sailor coü.sr. modi fled now and romblned v vh another form of contrasting satin tr s:lk Then there is the round collar that sweeps across the back in a FLOUNCES ARE ADJUSTABLE ; Sfv-ral Ruffles tc Button o- Close Fttt ng Jersey Petticoat, Matching Various Gowns, Adjustable f'':;nrps in petticoats are Ho entirely nw. t-,t until rerently it 1 a ru t teet f. -y t' bur rc td' made 'c." convei t.t 'ranfnrm '-r Nor' tp ran ind in a closa fm.ti jer- "")' 'op--wl..h will outsi ir half a' r. :'...mii. -and with it several r iT,- to b'j"-'n on j ( e r, tfc fl n' e ! can !o of soft . ra;r. f.p.tly kr '. plaited Jr d edct"'l , ' ' a r .! ..:.)! ( ru i j :r"W plal C 1! it' .iMo ..th thf r mot frviee- , n mii ke i at. 1 u i'h a i at bottom, a th'rd of .k ire finished with a 'I I f f!out t'l'tocholed ! d hile buttons to correspotid are ; Vi. m the petticoat. In trii way It .ts ,, us remnants of drr-s lining and have a petticoat to r. ..t( !. each p( n Suih a pc'Tii oot 1 convenient for M.c traveler a the flounces fold Into l uh small r rnnipasa than the some r ituL-er of hkir'a Machine Tucks. A pecullsiity of Mim of the very pret:ist Frn h llng.-rle waist of the Reason is tb it tho tucks are put on ry mnihtne aid not by hand, although the walBts tir- trlrnnied with real lare and a Ii it if hand m broidery Tl e re -ii Is t i- -'ie-. an intendid for Wf ar.d c i. ai hii.e ran tucks will f th! tbe i .. . r ic-.ort washtracmnt ll.ir.drut : k r-;n " said a lever cf f t,,. -Mtc l 1- j., j iok at them trt- n.n. i tic f.r-e thread n' ces-t-'v ' fl; l.tr.su.rk has no show vba'eMT It. a - ea ,'i li'. itidry In ny cj.ii ! n 'ha i a these so-called 1 a . l laui.cii - r d their work, for ro two hnn ..,! flnlbh the amount von.' wnme:. uke .i''iic and return on tin Tho n,ir exjienslv' waihts 1 La laut n ) t ,ne ;it all uhfii I am ua for th -'.m:r.er imifK they are dry cleaned, and for that they havu to le pe it to t' wn. and It's an expensive prcjositlon." Flood of Low Collars. Tre neckwear departments of tho F. res still di.phy the high stock, the h gh i urn-down tdlar of plain or om-br-i.j.red llr en tl.e soft outing collar wM! its Jeweled aafety pin, but all f e old favorites are fairly subfif ig'd in tho flood of low turn-down co'! ir. stiff and soft. r tho most part; however, those low rullnrs nre mado In sft mato.tiala. tlie stiff variety bolng tho regular Eton and tho Eton with tho long 1 points In front.

19.VB circular Uno. but ends In revers nt the front, closing low at the side. These suits havs the skirts cut In straight lines, and many of tho new braid-trimmed models show the deep yoke or tho skirt of braid or many folds of satin applied in horizontal lines around tho hips. Just to give a touch of color to these black satin suits, the linings of the coats are usually of a bright shade, either plain, striped or brocade. Persian silks are also used, and no tr-.r ".sht 1? spare.! cn the linings, a gen- .' it- n:ppiy of pockets and convent- :: !M'd'rs being given to the best iT .ts rf Mir Paris designers. T!.-- .-:ik or satin suit is undoubtedly ! 1 " fill a de-i:H:iJ that has hereto- : r. r. t been n-.ot It stands na'fa , I'tA.nn the r'.cth suit and the r .tt afternoon cwn. and the wearr jum as liaj ; s the medium. SEASON OF SENSIBLE DRESS G":rt. Narrow Skirts. Turnover Colors. Lack of Petticoats and Belts and Lioht. Pmless Hats. I' really looks a tfcoofrh v. ( were I P i n tnclns a t.i-cr. of e!liie t ches lüls ira fcircd like :.n txtraau.nt statt ::.nr in view t f tho irt ak:s-h:.c?8 that ha? b- on offered, lut those who dt'al in 'he suhjot ul tK'ene and health :or womiti are :n f. vc r cf the clHhe of tcday. Th" ihort, narrow skirts, with their fnedora from eipht. the high waist, wl h its freedom tmm lacing the Icng ecu'!! corsets hi'h prottc: the vital organ, the ela!i"- which 3o not bind th- limbs, the Fpr.s:L'e l.ots with their s-turdy soles und h.gh uppers, the turnover collar, h!ch doe not press u n the thyroid pland and puncturo th' .-kin i'h its high tones; the lack of jettirrats and te'.tä atout the wal-t. which tighten and stop circulation, the flmj 'e coiffure which repine cs tho large artificial ono. and the Ugh 'weight, pinless hats which cannot produce headache cr fatigue, all make for health. It looks as though the summing up of the distinct advantages of modern dress prore that wo have the balance of se nse and comfort on fashion's side. The Collarless Neck. Women no locgcr young must take care about wearing collarless frocks. If their necks are lone and scrawny j th y u.ust either have them massaged j between now and summer, or else in- ; v t in Brussels net. FANCY BASKET PIN CUSHION How to Make This Decorative Little Article That Is Suitatle for a Present. Th charming and decorative little plü cushion shown In the accompanying sktch was made !rom a srrail faiu-y taket purchased at trifjng cos- The Interior U lined with pajer and filled with cc'on wool ar.d covered In with pale pink velvet, tacked In Its place with a few stitches drawn through the wicker rk The handi la merely a bent piece of cane, and this fs üerora'ed Ith dark crlm&on narrow ribbon. twUttd round and round urtll the wood in entirely covered. The handle is further ornamented with thr smart little bows of pale pink ilbton. and six email pom-poms are fa.. cried two at 1 ither tide and two at tho top. To carry out the scheme of color each p&lr of pom-poms consists of ono of n jials pink color and the other other crimson. Little rustic baskots at a few cents in a great variety of shapes and sizes, and they are nearly all equally well adapted for turning Into little pin cushions of the nature shown In our sltotch; they may be daintily triinmod with r.ny small remnants of silk and nubon that may be handy, nnd malto excollont and profitable little articles for salo lnbazars or for jirosents. The New Corsage. Tho newer corsages are made with tho lowor part of the material of the skirt cut off in an oven Hae at n point Just below tho bust, nnd Juincd to s transparont upper part. To avoid a too undressed appraraure. fUdious womon aro placing a band of rfbton. embroidery on heavy lace under tho transparency at the lower edge

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CAREER OF MAN WHO STARTED AS PENNILESS DOY. None of the Millionaires of the Old School Had Such Picturesque Personality as Late Frank Work. New York. Frank Work is daad. Ho was almost tho last to die of that little company of American millionaires who started lifo as penniless boya. He ran away from home when he was 9 years old with 35.30 in his pocket and he died at 92 worth many millions and with the original i$ gold piece still in bis possession. Perhaps none among these American millionaires of the old school had such a picturesque personality as Work His fast horses were the talk of former years. His ruddy fnce. surmounted by Us snow white hair, was known overywhere In N'ew York. He was bora in Cbillicotae. O , and showed his Independent spirit by tearing lome whan bis mother hipped him because he had been such a bad boy In school that the teacher had whipped him. Two whippings in one day wtre too much. Hr r.eer saw his ruothr again. He orktd his way douo the Ohio and M's.-isslppi rivers to New Orleans, vfiere re began as an errand boy. He grew up In that city, saving his original $5 gold piece and gaining an ed-uation and a livelihood at the came time. But he early saw that the southern metropolis did not give him the chance he wanted, so he moved to New York. Here he entered Wall street and when Jim Fisk and Jay Gould and Daniel Drew were making their fortunes ho was also busy making money. He became the head of tho brokerage house of Work. Sturgis &. Strong, and while be did not become the master of one of the world's greatest fortunes, he was still many times a millionaire. In the days of his Wall street activity he was regarded as a bold plunger and a good loser. No slump or panic could deter him from the course hi6 judgment pointed out as best and this , i vi v n Frank Vork. 1 rrhaps the secret of hU success He could lose $106."0i on f'Kar and eat a hearty luncheon wit: in the same half hour, as be actually did one day In De'.monico's Work was a famous hors-rm His harness hordes were of national repu tatioh He wis ;irr- nu-d on many occasions for fast druing through the streets of N'ew York. H- mu! a f trong jiredilection for i.orses of a gray color and he would n- er consent to sell any horse he jossei.a. Some of his broken dov n old rhampions survive him now in the pasture lots wJere he had pensioned them. The dead millionaire was of irascible temper an 1 had many bitter quarreM with relatives and friends. Ho leaves his wealth to Mrs. Peter rooper Hewett. bis daughter, and to the children of Mrs. Fanny Burke Itochc, his other daughter. MARRY WEALTHY FARM GIRLS Indiana Teacher Tells Rising Generatlon How to Become Successful and Prosperous. Kokomo. Ind unique fol-i.on of the problems that confront a ymng man who wishes o become a proliferous and practical farmer w elveri before the Howard County F;-rm r Inftltute hero by Kl win C DrtiV Others bad fiicated tlxit the vo-:ng man must cater to society and the theater ar.d iret ac-juainted with elty folk."' but Mr. Druley brought the d!s cutslcn to an abrupt c!ose when he Bald: The best thing fcr a young man like that to do is jiick out a w.a.thy Tarmer. get a Job oa his farm, then marry one of his daughters." That remark brought considerable laughter, but It was said with rerlonjsne?B Sam IxvoJoy. speaking on the Fnmo subject, said: "The yonng farmer must go in so ciety a bit. attend shows and smoke a trifle, othorwlso bo Is not 'In if those days." This brought a sharp rotort from a L. Oatea. who shouted: "No young tarmor ever smokod him-t-olf Into KUccesH or procured a rnrm by attending the theater spitting and .-.hewing, nor did he ever roll tho ol! out by shuffling cards. By economy and good management a young mt. c buy a farm."

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Expert Testimony. Thora was not much to ho gained front the witness on tho stand, who Boomed to havo a wonderful faculty for holding his tonguo, but tho lawyor trlod onco moro. "You say your boat plckod up tho accused nt nlno o'clock, 'or thereabouts.' " ho said. "It hns boon stated that ho jumped overboard nearly nn hour beforo that tlmo. Toll me. Cajitnin Sampson, how ho npptiared to you when you plckod him up. If you had boon required to givo nn optnion of him then, what would you havo said?" "Well, 1 11 tell yo honesL" said the captain, when ho had disposed of a portentious yawn. "I sh'd'vo said ho was ono o' tho wettest men, if not tho wettest mnn, that I ovor seo!" Youth's Companion.

THE ALARMING PREVALENCE OF ECZEMA Finds Victims Among Every Race, Age and Condition. Of all tho diseases of tho skin and scalp which torturo and disilguro mankind, throe-fourths aro oczomatous. millions aro born with eczomn. and It Is the only thing othor millions havo left when tbey dlo. Neglect In infancy nad childhood, irritating cunditions affecting the skin, ignorance of its real nature, improper remedies and many other causes that might be mentioned have created an eczema which, with varying severity, has afflicted countless cumbers during their entire lives. Kcst ma is a skin disease. It Is not regarded as hereditary, nor contagious, and is impartially distributed among the- rich and poor, the high and low. Tta agoniiing Itching and burning of tho skin, causing loss of sleep. Is usually the most distressing symptom and 13 causod by the bursting of little vesicles filled with an acrid fluid, which burns j as with firo the donuded skin. New v. sides form, fill and burst, scales form upon scales, and crusts upon crusts until disfiguroment is added to torturo. One of the most successful treatments for eczoma. whether applied to J the youngest infant or the oldtet person, is hot baths with Cuticura Soap j and gentle anointings of Cuticura ointment. For more than a generation, these pure, sweet and gentle emolli-, cnts have proved tho most efnclent , agents in the speedy and permanent relief of all forms of eczemas, rashes, itchings and Irritations of the skin and scalp. Although Cuticura soap and , ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, in order that I thopo who havo suffered long and hopelessly anil who have lost faith In everything may make trial of thorn without charge, a liberal snmjde of each will to mailed free to any address, together with a 32-pago pamphlet, giving a description and treat mont of the various forms of eczema, as well as other affections of the skin, scalp, hair and hands send to "Cuticura," DepL V, Doston. Some men are as easily rattlod as others are hard to nhake. Not the Oldest

The

In January, 1911, the agents of this

f rM

The Complete Protection

Protects against natural death; double protection in case of accidental death; complete protection against total disability and consequent failure to pay premiums For Agency Contracts Address CHARLES F. COFFIN, 1231 State Life Building 2nd Vico'Prcnldont

NO WONDER.

1U cl I. M. P. Cunius I had a hard tlmo this morning to make a man take $10. Goetz Dunn You don't say! Who was ho? I. ir. P. Cunius My tailor, and I owo him $100. Baby Teethes on the Table. "We aro called upon to rejmir a!l kinds of damages." a f omit uro dealer the other day said: "Hut the most Iu.stl!ng defaer ment I ever snw was that which aj reared on a beautiful mahogany table brought in for reflnlshing. All around itx margin were rows of scratches and xmall indentations w hlch were hard to explain, as tho table was otherwise uninjured. " What happened to it?' I asked when the owner came in. ' 'Well.' Rue replied, 'tho baby inslstid on cutting his teeth around tho edge of It. Of course, it was rather expensive, but we both think there is nothing too good for the baby.' " His Destiny. - ! "I wish Willie had been born a j girl!" I "Why?" "Oh, he Is such a cry baby! I wish I could do something to stop his snivelling at everything that comes up." "To stop it? Encourage It you mean! Nature evidently intended that hoy for a United States sonn tor." Simple remedies are best! OarfieM Tea 14 Sllflitil liur f-ont 1 in aii.tn ami m I. waj potent. Computed of Herb.not drug! 1 Health is tho greatest of all posses- I slons. and 'tis a maxim with mo that a hale cobbler is a better mau than a Eick king. Dlckerstaff. Sir. WlnMow'. Soothla? Sjrrup for CbtWlrm tccthlnz. Mitlrns the rrOuei-s tndnmMnllou, allaj-M patn. t-Hrri wind eotlc. Sc a bottle. Tho errors of a great mind are more edif)ing than the truths of a little. Home. Garfieh' Tea enntain. no harmful dra. CoinjMHel of Herli. it x an ideal laxative. To do two things at once is to do neither PuMins Syrus.

INDIANAPOLIS

Not file Largest nt iSore lew

T mm

man in January, iyiu

In Demand. Itodrlck That forulsn nol.l. n v reading the stook market an, l i ,. hla cyo lingers on "A. (5. Prer, i What doos "A. G.." Stand for Van Albort Associated guosu. Roderick H'm! I thought . , it moant "American Girl l'ref. r i

Good Reason for It. "I sou a premloro dnnseuHc t vortlaod to dnnco with live twined about her." "Should think sho would. ! snako got on mo I'd bet I'd dan, Stray Stories. MY DAUGHTER WAS CURE By Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound Unltimore, Md. "I sond n yith tho picture of my Aftern . ldaiiehter An was rest,,; , health bv I., Pinkiuuu'ü bio Coinpni; 1 was pale, w ciroks um! eyes, weak a table. TwimI doctor tret', and called it t Sickness, but prew worse a time. Lydia 1 1 ham's vocetablo Compound was r . ommenuVd, and after takinff thr r t ties she hns regained her health, th.r to your medicine. I can recomrni :al t for all female troubles." Mrs. L . Corkrax, 1103 llutland Streut, Baltimore, ilti. ITundreds of such letters from moth, era expressing their gratitude forwl.at Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable (,unpound has accomplished for them luvo been received by the JLydia E. 1'iukhaiu Mwliciuo Company, Lyun, Mass. Young Girls, Heed This Advice. Girls who aro troubled with pi 1 or irregular ieriods, backncl 1acho, drapging-lown sensation- ; . ing spells or indigestion. shu 1 immediate action and bo res',.:. ) health by Lydia E. Pinkham s . -table CompoutuL Thousands l.ave : a restored to health by its use. Writo to Mrs. Pinhhn.ni, Lynn, Ulass., for advice, free. PIL-E-O Piles cured at home, reik i ven at once. Avoid oper.it. -j which are unsatisfactory 1 painful. Send 50c for PI 1,-1' " P. O. Dox 239, Mount Ycrnon, N. Y. WHY t" tnmhl-d with lngmwlnif r n I 1 in nmi'iit lh..-u. Wrila f.,r . I hem u:i:tu, lukrifm imi, n,, tit, tt. Just the Best Company wrote Business Policy Did It

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Life