Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 53, Number 29, Jasper, Dubois County, 28 April 1911 — Page 2

EJu,ü?!i-mt

Se HOME DEPARTMENT

ii ry

(Or! v REIGN OF SATIN HERE SUITS OF THAT MATERIAL SEEN EVERYWHERE IN PARIS. Ccats O'ten Are Short With Collars o' Varots Forms, and the Skirts Are Cut " Straight L "es. Tn r.'.s. trh- '-' !t be driving a' r g -j.. bou! .. is or walking la t hef . iu -he delightful 1 . arxrm -;'J In the shcpI - (. ! -s oi .. heon at the exb .. r--.'.ur .: the suburbs, the s ' it o such an ex- ' ' .: . La ---red (aal., enable - t.ot i' r- ;apery jn-ütrial t r.i n : t a? first n.s: I .:rou- - .1 ;!e. ; et r c' is ti :i ' -.i Nst it t k. y ; roTfc. LiUts. the r--;.k. grays and the browns are steadily gaining in favor. Maar of these satin suits have coats that are short and straight. The cmr re :r.f- is emphasised in cut or in ,r -.T..r. Long rovers are frequen . or another color or of laco. Tvtse satin suits are charmingly coxr.t r.td -with wide silk braid. They are rordrd and trimmed with buttons and t .ack-and-wblte moire is used to form collars and cuffs. The collar Is shown la different forms. Thoro Is, of course, the sailor collar, modified now and combined with another form of contrasting satin or silk. Then there is the round collar that sweeps across the back In a FLOUNCES ARE ADJUSTABLE ; Seve-ai Rjffes to Button on Oese Fltt "g Jersey Petticoat. Matching Various Gowns. AJ ahi- flour'f-s in pttlcou? are "no en'.r. J- new, t .t until recently It has r tr-'n easv t l iv ready made the- nr!nt rar.i rma'lons. Nor one .::d'jlge n a close fitting jersey -which outwear half a doze- .i a tu w.th it several ru"" - ' button m ()rf ,v?e fl .r. -r -an be of soft saf r f ly kni'- ;l.i!,l ar.d edged vtil j. ' . 1 v 'h-r iuor servlceab e i ; :u :r-ea "nk ! anJ with a narr w jiiiuiig ut 'too. a third of cha- a: f ilk. Te f-;r.res ire f. ! shed with a bu t.'t:. i band r :.e t.uttons to corresr&'d are place! n the petticoat In this i. it is easv u remnants of dress : Ting and have a petticoat to 001' i j h gown S. b a pettiest is convenient for the 'rave Ter. as re Ooances fold into m h smaller cocunass than the sane number of skirts. Machine Tucks. A peculiarity ot some of the very pret'I' s Frfnch lingerie waists of the season ;s that the 'ucks are put on ry raa-hite and nrt by hand, although thf watsts are trlr-.med with real lace arl a t t of hun l embroidery. The rc s f "hat t. er are intended for wra .'.-j '.nly r a hln-run tucks will tf:r! ! .-umni-r resort washerwoman I T!rur. tu k run." said a lcvr ar f fhing If you lcok at thr-m tt jt. and r o fine thread necess r" r- r fin- hi ' ! 'k has no show w better In a i pi :, !. ,rdry. In my o;.' r. that I. '..-i the-e so-called barl a;nrires ft. S their work, for no bands o ui l finish the amount tc a "men take burnt and return on t'Te The most expensive waists 1 L.io last co tt ;.e at all when I am aav f'T the su nmer unless they are dry i aned. and for that they have to be scr.t to town, and it's aa oxpenslve profession " Flood of Low Collars. The neckwear departments of the s4tres sMt display the high stock, the h gh rndowB collar of plain or ombr . 2tred lluen, the soft outing collar u " ."s Jeweled safoty pla, but all tt-e old favorites are fairly subre g- d In the flood of low turn-down cc .aR stiff and oft. F.." the most part, however, theso low collars are made In soft materials, the stiff variety being ths regular Eton, and the Eton with the long points In front

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circular line, but ends In revers at the front, dosing low nt the side. These suits havo tbo skirts cut In straight lines, and many of tbo new braid-trimmed models show the (loop yoke or the skirt of braid or many folds of satin applied in horizontal lines around tbo hips. Just to give a touch of color to these black satin suns, the linings of the coats are usually of a bricht sbado, ither plain, striped or brocade. Persian silks are also used, and no thought it spared cn the linings, a generous supply of peckcts and convent ent holders being given to the boat efforts of our Talis designers. The silk or satin suit Is undoubtedly able to fill , demand that has heretofore nor bfu met. It stands halfway '.) t h n the cloth suit and the crnat- a.': -moon gown, end tbo wearer is a happy as the medium. SEASCN OF SENSIBLE DRESS Short. Narrow Skirts, Turrover Collars. Lack of Petticoats and Belts and Light, Pinless Hats. It r- ally locks as though we were again 'u trip: a season of sensible cloth - This may sound like an extrarafr..r.t statement In view of the freakUhres that haj been offered, but tt isr who deal In the subject of hygiene and health for wormn are fn faror of the clothes of tcday. The short, narrow skirt s. with their freedom from weight, the" high waist, with Its freodom from lacing, the long coutll corsets which protect the vital organs, the elastics hlch do not bind the limbs, the feasible boots with their sturdy solos and high uppers, the turnover collar, which does not press upon the thyroid eland and puncture the skin with its high bones; the lack of petticoats and Leits about the waist, which tighten and stop circulation; the simple coiffure which replaces the large artificial one. and the lightweight, pinless hats which cannot produce headache cr fatigue, all make for health. It looks as though the summing up of tiie dlstl.net advantages of modern dross prove that we have the balance o-' sense and comfort on fashion's side. The Collarless Neck. Women no longer young must take care about wearing collarless frocks. ! If their necks are long and scrawny ! tbey must either have them massaged j befsveen now and summer, or else In- , vest in Brussels net FANCY BASKET FIM CUSHION' How to Make This Decorative Little Article That Is Suitable for a Present. The charming and decorative little pin cushion shown In the accompanying sketch was made from a small fancy basket purchased at trifling ; cost. The Interior is lined with paper and filled with cotton wool and covered In with pale pink velvet, tacked In its place with a few stitches drawn through the wicker werk. The handle Is merely a bent piece c cace. and this is decorated Ith' dark crimson narrow ribbon, twisted round and round until the wood Is entirely covered. The handle is further ornamented with three Mnart littio bows of pale pink ribton, and six small pom-poms are fastened two at either side and two at the top. To carry out the scheme of color ach pair of pom-poms consists of ono of a pale pink color and the other other crimson. Littio rustic baskets at a few cents la a great variety of shapes nnd bIzos, and they are nearly all equally well adapted for turning Into little pin cushions of the nature shown In our skotch; they may be daintily trimmed with any small remnants of silk nnd ribbon that mny bo handy, nnd mako excollont nnd profitable little articles for sale In bazars or for presents. The New Corsage. The newer corsagos are inndo with the lower part of the tnatorlal of the skirt cut off In an oven line at a point Just below tho bust, nnd Joined to a transparent upper pnrt. To avoid a too undressed nppearancc. fastidious women nro placing a band of ribbon, embroidery on heavy lace under tho transparency at the lower tdge

CAREER OF MAN WHO STARTED AS PENNILESS BOY. None of the Millionaires of the Old School Had Such Picturesque Personality as Late Frank Work. Now York. Frank Work Is doad. Ho was almost the Inst to dlo of that little company of American millionnlros who started lifo as penniless boys. He ran away from homo when he was 9 years old with $5 30 In his pocket and ho died at 92 worth many millions and with the original ?5 gold piece still in his possession. Perhaps none among those American millionaires of tho old school had such a picturesque personality as, Work. His fast horses were tho talk of former years. His ruddy face, surmounted by Us snow white hair, was known everywhere In Xew York. Ho was bom In Chllllcothe. O.. and showed his Independent spirit by leaving lome when his mother whipped him because bo had beon such a bad boy In school that tho teacher had whipped him. Two whippings In one day were too much. Ho never saw bis mother again. lie worked his way down the Ohio and MIs5isslppl rivers to New Orleans, where l:e began as an errand boy. He grew up In that city, saving his original $5 gold piece and gaining an education and a .livelihood at tbo same time. Dut he early saw that the southern metropolis did not give him the chance ho wanted, bo ho moved to New York. Here he entered Wall street and when Jim Fisk and Jay Gould and Daniel Drew were making their fortunes he was also busy making money. He became the head of tho brokerage house of Work. Sturgls & Strong, and while he did not become tho master of one of the world's greatest fortunes, ho was still many times a millionaire. In the days of his Wall street activity ho was regarded as a bold plungor and a good loser. No slump or panic could deter him from the courso his judgment pointed out as best and this Frank Vork. is perhaps the secret of his success He could lose $100.000 on pugar and eat a hearty luncheon wit I in the same half hour, as be actually did one day In Delmonico's. Work was a famous horseman. Ilia harness horses were of national reputation. Ho was arrested rn many occasions for fast driving through the streets of New York. He had a strong predilection for horses of a gray ol r nnd he would never consent to sell any horse he possessed. Some of his broken-down old champions s'tvIvp him now in the pasturo lots where he had pensioned them. The dead millionaire was of irasflbio temper and had many bitter quarrels with relatives and friends. Ho leaves his wealth to Mrs. Peter Coop er Hewett. his daughter, and to the children of Mrs. Fanny Uurke-Roclu, his other daughter. MARRY WEALTHY FARM GIRLS Indiana Teacher Tells Rising Generation How to Become Successful and Prosperous. Kokomo. Ind. A unique solution of tho problems that confront a young man who wishes to become a pr.pcrous and practical fanner was given l.erore the Howard County Farmers lnetltute hero by Kdwln C. Dniley Others had suggested that the young man must cater to society and the theater and get acquainted with "tity folk." but Mr. Druley brought the dia cushion to an abrupt close when ho said: "The beat thing for a young man like that to do Is pick out a wea'thy farmer, get a Job on his farm, then marry one of his daughters." That remark brought considerable laughter, but It was said with seriousness. Sam Lovejoy, spenklng on the samo subject, said "The young fnrmor mtiBt go In so clety a bit, attend shows and stnoko a trifle, otherwise he Is not 'in It' theso days." This brought a sharp retort from C. L. nates, who shouted: "No young farmer ever smoked himtolf into success or procured a farm by attending tho theater Bplttlng nnd rhewing, nor did he over roll tho noil out by shuming cards. Hy economy and good management a young 'inn may buy a farm."

ST lip- M

Expert Testimony. Thoro was not much to bo pained from tho witness on tho stand, who seotnod to havo a wonderful faculty for holding his tonguo, but tbo lawyer trlod onco more. "You say your boat picked up the accused nt nlno o'clock, 'or thereabouts.' " ho said. "It has beon stated that ho Jumped overboard nearly an hour beforo tlmt time. Toll mo, Cnjialn Sampson, how ho appeared to you when you picked him up. If you hnd boon required to glvo an opinion of him then, what would you havo said?" "Well, I'll tell yo honest," said tho captain, when ho had disposed of a portontlous yawn. "I sh'd'vo said ho wns ono o' tho wettost men, If not the wettest man, that I evor sco!" Youth's Companion.

THE ALARMING PREVALENCE OF ECZEMA Finds Victims Among Every Race, Age and Condition. Of all tho diseases of tho skin nnd scalp which torturo and disfigure mankind, three-fourths aro oczomatous. Millions nro born with eczonin, nml It Is tho only thing other millions havo left when thoy die. Neglect In Infancy nnd childhood, irritating conditions affecting the skin, Ignorance of its ronl nature, Improper remedies and many othor causes that mlgbt bo mentioned havo created an eczema which, with Varying "severity, has afflicted countless numbers during their onttro lives. Eczema is a skin disease. It la not regarded as hereditary, nor contagious, and is impartially distributed among tho rich and poor, tho high and low. The agonizing: Itching and burning of the skin, causing loss of sleep, Is usually tho most distressing symptom and Is caused by the bursting of little vesicles filled with an acrid fluid, which burn3 as with firo the denuded skin. Now vesicles form, fill and burst, scales form upon scales, and crusts upon crusts until disfigurement Is addod to torture. Ono of tho most successful treatments for eczema, whether appllod to tho youngest Infant or the oldest person, Is hot baths with Cuticura Soap nnd gontlo anointings of Cuticura ointment For more than a generation, these puro, sweet and gentle emollients havo proved tho most efilclent agents in the speedy nnd permanent relief of all forms of eczemas, rashes, itchings and irritations of the skin and scalp. Although Cuticura soap nnd ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. In order that those who havo suffered long and hopelessly nnd who have lost faith In everything may mako trial of them without charge, a Hbernl sample of each will be mailed free to any address, together with a 32-pago pamph let, Riving a description and treatment of the various forms of eczema, as well as other affoctlons of tho skin, scnlp, hair and hands send to "Cuticura," Dopt V, Boston. Some men are as easily rattled as others are hard to nhake.

I The State

Insuran

Not ihe Oldest

In January, 1911, the agents of this Company wrote 90 Per Cent triors New Business Than in January, 1910 The Complete Protection Policy Did It 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-Proaldant

NO WONDER,

I. M. P. Cunlus I hnd a hard timo this morning to mako a man take 510. Gootz Dunn You don't say! Who wns ho? I. M. P. Cunlus My tailor, and I oavo him $100. Baby Teethes on the Table. "Wo aro called upon to repair nil kinds of dnmnges," a furnlturo donler tho othor day aald: "Hut the most I puzzling defacement I ever saw wos that which appeared on a beautiful ma- J hogany table brought in for retlnlshIng. All around Its margin wero rows of scratches and small indentations which wero hard to explain, as tho tablo waa otherwise uninjured. "What happeued to It?" I asked when the owner came In. "'Well. she replied, 'the baby In-1 sisted on cutting his teeth around the edge of It. Of course. It was rather expensive, but wo both think there Is nothing too good for the baby.' " His Destiny. "I wish Willie had been born n girl!" "Why?" "Oh, he Is such a cry baby! I wish I could do something to stop his snivelling at everything that comes up." "To Btop It? Encourage It you mean! Nature ovldontly intended that boy for a United States senator." Simple remedies are Iwst! Garfield Tea is eiinplc, pure, centlc in net ion, anil always potent. Computed of Herbs, not drujjs! Health Is the greutost of all possessions, and 'tis a maxim with me that a hale cobbler Is n better man than a sick king. Bickorstaff. Mr. Wlnslow'n Soothlnjj Sjrrup for Children trethlnjf. oflflM Ihr irutni, reduovn Inflammation, blluyb (utln. cures wluJ rulle. Sic a buttle. The errors of a great mind are more edifying than tho truths of a I little. Borne. GrAl! Tea contain nr harmful drucr. ; Composed of Herl, it is an idosl laxative. : , To do two things nt onco Is to do t neither. Ptthllus syrus.

INDIANAPOLIS

Not the Largest

In Demand. noilrlck That foreign nobleman Ii roatllng tho Btook iimrkot and I notice his eyo lingers on "A. 0. Preferred " Whnt doos "A. G" Stnud for. Van Albert -ABSOclatod Gas, I guess. Hodorick-H'm! I thought perhaps It mount "American Girl Preferred."

Good Reason for It. "I soo a protnloro dniiHouso Is ndvortlaod to dimco with llvo Hiiak.-n twinod nbout her." "Should think sho would. If a snnko got on mo I'd bet I'd dance." Stray Storlos. DAUGHTER WAS CURED By Lydia E. PinkharrTj Vegetable Compound Baltimore, Md. "I fiend you hrntvith tho picture of my fifteen v ar ..id (laughter Alice, w Vi was restored t o health by J.ydht 11. Pinkham's Vietabio Compound. M.o was pale, with d.ir'-c circles under h-r eyes, weak and irri table. Twodi.Ten nt doctor treated h r and called It (! recti Sickness, but sho prow worse all tho timo. J.vdiaK.Pink. hnra's VeRotablo Compound was recommended, and after taking- three botties sho has regained her health, thanks to your medicine. I can recommend it for all female troubles." Mrs. L. A. Cohkuax, 1103 liutland Street, Baltimore, Md. Hundreds of such letters from mothers expressing their gratitude for what Lydia J5. Pinkhntn's Vegetable Compound has accomplished for them havo been received by the J,ydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass. "Young: Girls, HcctlThis Advice. Girls who aro troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, h.-.td-ache, dragging-down sensations, faint, ing spells or indigestion, should tiko imtrdiato action and ho restorer! to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Thousands have been restored to health by its use. Write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., 1'or ad. vice, free. Piles cured at home, relief given at once. Avoid operation-? which are unsatisfactory and painful. Send.soc forPIL-K-( . P. 0. Dox 239, Mount Yernon, N. Y. WHY bn tronbl-! Ith Ingrowing ni.v a ftn .. v .... . I ... . VrfM f.ir lu r irfl i I KlirUHLU, tit J.ffrrMii fetrv.t, tUt tilt, I. I Just the Best

3?: vJi fr It. JJ ' '

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Life Co.

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