Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 53, Number 46, Jasper, Dubois County, 25 August 1911 — Page 2
1 PURELY FEHININEi
FEEL SUMMER'S HEAT
Parisian society has deserted the capital.
t r
Holiday Season" Is On Color In Soft
Shades Given to Costumes Pretty Effect Achieved In White Lawn, With Variations.
I Every shutter of social Importance in Paris Is now closed until the comting of autumn, writes a correspond
ent The boat has been an Important factor in chasing society from its favorite field of action. Year by year the Paris season grows later. Although trejoicing in the brilliant summer heat, rwe cannot regret the sudden wave that, in all probability having crossJed the Atlantic, has sent Parisians to Jthelr summer resorts and haunts a sew days earlier than had hitherto been expected. Anyway, wo must aaot grumblo yet awhile, as for t-v-Wal years past we have been somewhat ill treated by the woathor man jwlth regard to sunshine, and now that rwe are fully suppllod It would be an ill-chosen moment to murmur or complain.
I Tho summer season has begun. Py u$sh 1 - ... w . t
ihose words is meant to oe conveya tho idea of the foreign or "holiday sea ton," -when the Gallic capital is crowdJed with excursionists from all parts cf the world. Those summer visitors no not perhaps realize the aspect of JParls in its most mundane or ultraBmart character; but they are certainly called upon to view tho beauties of tho capital in a more secure and quietor spirit than during the evanescent and exciting period of la grande Saison. ( A short Urne ago the craze for white ever -white wa3 referred to, or white
over soft, pretty tones of satin, em
ployed as foundations to summer, race,
or afternoon costumes. Today varia
tions on the same themo must bo added, inasmuch as givon the up-to-date heat, somber colors are absolutely out of the question. At Malson LaflMe. a few afternoons ago, was seen a very pretty and at the same time novel" costume of whito lawn, finely plaited and inset around tho hem, or rathor slightly above, -with a broad band of exquisitely fine filet lace. The foundation was of pale pink satin, veiled with white moussellne do sole, and tho guimpe sleeves, back and front of the corsage, encircled tho
waist in ompire fashion, while a scarf of similar tulle lightly enwrapped the shoulders. The fringe fashion on taffeta gowns, or rather around the hem of the skirt and collar of the vest, still prevail.
BovPu33le
iy DR,J.5.KlRTLEy
THE BOY WONDER
PICTURE HAT
mm
Of black clssntlHy lace, with transparent brim and black catln crown. .
BLACK AND WHITE POPULAR
'All Materials and All Widths j Stripes Are Included In tho General Favor.
of
What a hold upon the public the black and white fabrics have taken! They are excessively pretty and have always been liked by a certain set of iwomon, but one did not think thoy .were novel enough to hare croated yo much of a real sensation. It Is in Paris and London, as It is hore with Ps In America, an. endless amount of Sese frocks made in all materials and in all widths of stripes. ' T Inntinme anil Ifiwne nrp
sed for the inexpensive one-piece
rocks which a woman must have In
lenty during the hot woather; then
otton marquisette, voile, cmnon
loth, taffeta, and satin are the chos-
n fabrics for the other class of
owns which one wears for afternoon
eas, garden parties, wedding recep-
ons and card parties.
) All this kind of social life takes
lace In the country now, so that one
can indulge In more conspicuous jrocks than in the winter, when town
3ife was tho thing.
' The combination of black and white
lias been in tho forefront of fashion Ifor a year in Paris. It bogan when
the English court went into mourning
lor Edward VII., and It was supposed
FOR THE DAYS OF VACATION
articles That Are Almost a Necessity j In Period When Cares Are I Forgotten. Our Bketch Illustrates two articles lhat will most certainly be required by many of our readers during their sumpner holidays. Tho one is a practical
to cease when colors wore worn by the court set, but not so; the publio liked the idea and bold on to iL
In fact, the whole world went Into
half mourning, or. to be more exact,'
that pert of it that pays attention to
the fashions in clothes. Of course, in
the happy lands of the Orient the women folk wear the same kind of gowns for 2,000 years, and thus are
immune from the anxiety of changing fashions.
A boy wonder may still bo found, here and thore. but 1 am not bringing a charge to that effect against any boy of my acquaintance. There have been such in tho past, thero will be in the future, and wo have heard of a few, now living, though it Is not Hkoly that the charge could bo sustained, in every Instance. We can never forget Watt, whoso genius showed Itself, when ho watched tho eteam lift the lid of his mother's tea kettle; nor John Stuart Mill, who was thinking through philosophical problems, and In technical language, long before he reached his teens. Pope said: "I lisped in numbers, for the numbers came," even though some now think ho never did anything but lisp, except limp. Tho late John Flsk was a good Greek and Latin and philosophical scholar, beforo
the average boy of that ago had learn
ed his grammar. Students of music can never forget how tho boy, Han
del, stole into the chapel In the dark
and played tho organ till they were attracted from all over the estate of tho duke of Saxe-Welssenfels and all thought It must be an angel and the duke pronounced him a genius; nor forgot how Wolfgang Mozart was playing tunes at four, and did not have an equal on tho harpsichord at twelve. Josef Hoffman was tho wonderful boy pianist a few years ago. and now has made good as a man. In the line of music, early gcnlui has been brilliant, but almost as much Eo.'in literature. Pope wrote his "Ode to Silence" at 11, and "Ode to Solitude" at 12. At 12 Macaulay won fame, by his first volume. Cowley wrote "Pyrimas and Thisbe" at 12.
At 16 Tasso wrote "Rinaldo," Hugo
printed a volume of poems and so did
Chatterton. Shelley wrote "Quoon Mab" and Disraeli "Vivian Gray" at 18. Dickens was made famous by his "Sketches" and Byron by his "English Bards and Scotch Reviewers" at 21. And thero have been "Boy Orators" and "Boy Preachers" and "Boy Busi
ness Men." No one denies that there have been and still will be boy geniuses. Little William James Sidls has dazzled tho wiso men of the east with his conversations and writings and addresses on philosophical and mathematical subjects, and he will soon know all that Harvard can teach him, while Nicholas Wienef is treating Cornell to the same sort of a senEatlon. Alexander Hamilton comes
In that class. In a few months after arriving in New York from his native West Indies, to attend King's college, he had studied out the question of tho
right of our country to Independence,
tied tho audience with a great speech, and he was only 17. Tho late President Harper of tho University of Chi
cago was such a wonder as a grown man that we forget his remarkable boyhood. Not every boy, considered a genius by his admiring relatives, is ono. Ho may bo precocious, good and proper, but not a genius. But suppose thero Is a real boy genius at largo In your community, what then? It brings up the old question: ' Why should tho spirit of mortal bo proud?" His spirit nr that of his kindred? Who knows
Avoid Disputation. The disputatious person never makes a good friend. In friendship, men look for ponce and concord and some moasuro of contenL Thero nre enough battles to fight outside, enough
jarring and Jostling in tho street, i enough disputing In the market place.
enough discord in tno wornauay wold, without having to look for contention In tho roalm of the inner life also. Thore. If nnywhore. we ask for an end of strife. -Yicndshlp Is the sanctuary of tho hoarL and the pcaco of the sanctuary should brood over 1L Its chiofest glory is that the dust and noise of contest aro excluded. Hugh Black.
LAWYER CURED OF ECZEMA "While attending school at Lebanon, Ohio, In 1SS2, I became afflicted with bolls, which lasted for about two years, when tho affliction assumed tho form of an eczema on my face, tho lower part of my faco being Inflamed most of the time. Thero would bo water-blisters rise up and open, and
Birds of a Feather "What's tho bill for fixing my rector car?" asked tho strango patron. "It figures up to $110, sir," replies tho garage man. "Whew! Iii have to give you check. I left all my raonoy In my drug store." "Why, are you a druggist?" "Yea." "Oh, In that case the bill will be a dollar and a nuartor. Wo fellow, ought to stand together."
A man may llko a girl all tho mora because she seems to like him less.
wherever the water would touch it
hut it mjiv ho onlv a caso of Infantile ; wn,,t,i i,rn ml rnnsi another ono to
or puerile genius which will disappear j rlse After the blister would open.
as tho years go? Neither no nor nis j tno piac0 WOuld scab over, and would
VWrWv!
inHTTIII
friends should ever forget that, try as he may, he may be distanced by some whose powers do not develop as fast as his. There are mon-wonders whoso boyhood was not unusual. Wagner and Bach and Goldsmith and Cowper and Franklin and Darwin and De
foe and Do Morgan belong to tne iaiter class. And there are some alarming possibilities before him. Genius Is not insanity, as some of the wranglers have claimed; nor Is it abnormal, save that It is unusual, nor what is called a "sport" Ono may be what we often call a "unlvorsal Genius," like Goethe, or Michael Angelo, or Gladstone, or Shakespeare. And yet be is apt to be one sided and have some serious defects, which will prove his Undoing, as a defect in will or Judgment or sympathy or In powor of concentration, and tho latter was the defect of Coleridge. He may be repressed and neglected. He may be led to think
burn and itch so as to bo almost un
bearable at times. In this way tho sores would spread from ono placo to anothor, back and forth over the whole of my upper lip and chin, and
Cement Talk No. 2 Portland Cement docs not come from Portland, Maine, or Portland, Ore-
at times tho whole lower part of my ! cron, and it WaS not fifSt
face would be a solid soro. 'ims con- . , pirriPr nf rliesf iHnn rnntlnnnrt for four or five years. mdUL. d-L HL11L1 Ul UlCbL
without getting any better, and in fact got worso all tho tlmo, so much bo ihat my wlfo became alarmed lest It prove fatal. "During all this tlmo of boils and
eczema, I doctored with the best pby
places. It is called Portland because it was given this name by the Englishman who first made it. He called it Portland heratise he thought it resembled CCT-
slcians of this part of the country, but j toin namnil deposits onthc Tsic of poK
to no avail. Finally I decided to try
Cuticura Remedies, which I did, tak-
land in Eneland. Ptrtland Cement is
the fine powder produced by pul err
ing the Cuticura Resolvent, applying '
ana using we euueu ow-y , er chemil composition
IHK. in u very ouur- uuu x u-b""
cotlco Improvement, and continued to
inK me Luuiuru iieauKtui, .j.tj ... , - ,. . . t . S Cuticura Ointment to the sores, amp the clinker resulting from the . v . " . .s. bummer torethcrof vanoui material of pre
In the caie of
Unh trtal Portland Cemtitt, these raw mater-
use tho Cuticura Remedies until I was well again, and have not bad a ro-
currenco of the trouble since, wmcn is
that he does not need training nor dis- ( ovor twenty years. I have recom
Eyelet Kimono. Among the new fancies of the lingerie people are kimono blouses made of eyelot embroidery, thin or thick. The design is not very open, and the blouse Is cut in the well-known Jumper Bhape. It can bo worn over another kimono blouse of china silk, white or colored, or it can bo worn merely over a dainty corset cover run through with pink ribbon. It should have a guimpe of net or lace, as the sleeves are rather wide and somewhat short and expose too much of the arm for any occasion, except house wear. As It Is quite the fashion to wear flesh-colored slips under one's blousos the Idea may be carried out with artistic rosult under these eyelet kimonos. Ono should finish the elbow sleeves
clnline. for genius is never independ
ont of such things and It takes hard work to mature and bring It to the fulfillment of Its bright promise. Tho delicate nerve tissues may be burnt out before he reaches the more serious work of his life and he be left in the condition of the man whose legs
wero set akimbo and he explained his misfortune: "I rode up In a balloon one time and walked back." If. on careful examination, the boy
Is proren to bo a genius, keep it to , . i v. i .... 1 latl
yourseii ana never uuuw uiw w 1 pQWGii TCelL tho
mended Cuticura Remedies to others
ever since, and havo great faith in them as remedies for skin diseases." (Signed) A. C. Brandon, Attorney-at-Law. Greenville, 0., Jan. 17, 1911. Although Cuticura Soap and Olntnent aro sold everywhere, a samplo cj each, with 32-pago book, will bo taailed free on application to "Cuticura," Dept. 3 K. Boston. Faces Included.
Howell Ho has a weather-beaten
talt areblajt furnace slac and pure liir.cv-me.
There arc many brands of Portland Lmnl on the market, produced by different rrurofacturers. L'ttrversatls one of the best tcotca and hißhett padc Ptrtland Ctntxts. You can alwayi tell it by the name arid the blue trade mark printed on each ae'c Forty million sacks of Unrversazzc made and ujed yearly in this country. If you hare any concrete work to do, you vrfll make no mistake bymingUnrtrjatPcrtlandCetxent.l'cti triat ill or Kile by representative dealers every w here. UNIVERSAL PORTLAND CEMENT CO. 72 W. ADAMS STREET. CHICAGO
pect lt. If he should find It out, ten
him of tho fall ot tne genius ana linger over its harrowing details till ho Is almost scared out of his wits; then put him at hard work as if his life depended on iL Make htm play with the other boys, so that they can keep the conceit out of him. Be his master and his adviser and keep hnnrv rnsnonslblllties from him till
weather beats
everything.
Firmness Is femlnlno and obstinacy is masculine so says a woman.
I I
j AJTrTOAL OUII'UT 10.000.000 BARRELS I T" f of this paper oe- I I tXPZiCiPt siring to buy I II IVCaWCO insadtrr- 3 11 tied in its cdacsR should insA upon II t II ham; what they ask let, reKubs oll I II mVvj of initsriniii. II BM
and. in a patriotic meeting. In tho: he gets Deyonu me insu u-, open field, came forward and eloctrl- point. You may save him. after alL
HIS SPORTS
His sports aro the most serious Both play and talk are natural and thing in his early life; the funnier pleasing to him. while work and con- ( and louder they are, the more Berlous. versatlon aro artificial and irksome. f MT,ir -arttu fh solemnities and. Both have to be acquired and some-
If they aro at all what they ought to times he never succeeds In completely
be their valuo is beyond calculation, mastering tnem. nut ne learus Th0ir.niiv hn is ndaDted to sport both easily and eagerly when they can
j .i. .i i.,;n.,i v.w it Hi crow- Via nut Into tho form of play. Most'
HUU U1UU uciciuijuu "J J ' i i i ing muscles and bones and his un- boyhood tasks can be dramatized. Btnhlo nervous system requlro play. Trimming the lawn or cutting wood
Tin cAvoml million neurons already or carrying in coal can be mado com
r.A to iiimnlne all of them uetltive and thereby playful. History
in rfiffpront directions. "Can't you can bo dramatized, especially where It
keep stlin" asks the impationt moth- involves war and heroic adventure, er when sho ought to know from Impersonating Indians or any other
Tnomnrv that ho cannot. He Is manu- of the attractive cbaractors is aiwayi
nno.-". on tntt it must be 1 .1 nlnasure to him.
-n .uv. v, iv. lauiuuuß vuuioj i
ol mau.. .r care 0t and play Is tho very AtinarGnUy ho Is learning mostly
,,-o-tr rinttiro has devised for that. Play I ,.. , wrindft -iriH vaII mid eharsre
elves each musclo and neuron a i onnon-nts with belnc unfair, and
chance and train them all to work to- Js cuiüvaUng a natrow class spirit as
gother. . fast as possible. But something very
But the chlof value ol piay is nut encouraging Is going on. He Is learn
physical; It is montal and etnicai ana ,ng loyajty not to himself alone, but
social and emotional, n snows to hls cause, and each year his cause
in a boy: helps to correct mm, . inrM, till, bv and by. he
w - - 1 t ftiw " O - O - '
then discovers great truths and prm- . ldentjfy himself with the cause of
clplea to him. man as such, and he will be loyal.
He expresses all of himseu in piay. Obedjenco to the laws of tho gamo Is
The psychical as well as physical embr0 obedience to the laws of the
seeks that form or expression. n e
Tirosses his emotions first In looa
getting; next in play. His whole m InH ernte info iL Imitation and
IIA 1UU V MJ mw
p "
m
hem of net. plain or dotted, or an
equally wide band of lace.
ALC0H0L-3 PER CENT AYegelabtc Preparation for Assimilaling the Food andRegulatiir Ihc 5 lomachs and Bowels of
GAS Por Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought
and a portion cut from any old strap may be used for this purpose. On tho reverse side of the case to that shown in our sketch initials of the owner may bo worked. The case for baggage labels may be cut out entirely In one piece, and those portions which form the pockets turned over and sewn down, and the edges bound with narrow ribbon. The case should be lined, and have an Interlining of thin cardboard, scored down the center, whero it
folds, and ribbon strings aro provided on either eldo to secure tho caso when closed. The caso is, of course. Intended for holding baggage labels of the two kinds those to tie on and tho ad-
hfiuive labels. Tho words "baggage
1 labels" may bo worked upon tho ox-
trrlor, and the sketch so clearly shows
the nature of tho case that further de
scription Is unnecessary.
cover for a tennis racquet. In which it
may bo carried and protoctod at timos fmm rain: and tho other is a simple
kase for containing baggage labels.
The cover tor tho tennis racquet can
Ibe carried out in brown nowanu or
canvas, nnd is bound at tho oügo witn
braid. Tho racquet Is In sorted, handln first, at tho broad end. and thoro
bb a fold-ovor flap that fastens with rib
bon BtrlnKB to securo tho caso when
Closed. A button and buttonholo may
take the placo of those ribbon strings
llf doslrod. For carrying the caso a Ueather handle Is fitted on ono side,
Hints of 1860.
Thero have also boen hints of tho 1SC0 style In tho summer fashions, but those are all a matter of bodice, Bleovo. and short Jacket effects. In
varying any one single Idea design
ers must touch on many periods In order to get the various interpretations.
consequently In tho littlo short Jack
ets and fichu bodices of today we find
suggestions of almost every period in
which thoao styles have boon used Louis XVI., revolutionary, 1S30, and
second ompire. Stockings In Pairs.
Wlion foiled stockings are taken off pin thorn together with a sraal safety
nln: thoso uo not rosi ana, inerciore
do not hnvo to bo romovod when
washed. In this way no stockings tiro ever mislaid or lost. Hare &rc 'Jaznr.
state and the laws of life.
It Is even claimed that the aesthetic
and artistic sense is developed In play.
Play Is constructive unless It Is brutal.
1
imagination; reason "J- J" Pr0gress Is sometimes an anticlimax a iintn. rnnrnpn nnd comraaesnip--" I
". ...... quarterback, naiinacic. iuuoacK, all are there. From seven to thirteen T.. . tt4r fnr ffi ßul
he learns to co-ordinato motion ana
emotion.
Promotes Dtg2slion,Clv:crful-nessandlkst-Coritains neither Opium. Morphine nor Mineral Not "Nakc otic
l-yi' St'd
a nrfr I Rfmpdv fbrConsHoa
lion . Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- I
ncss and LOSS OF bLEEP lacSimile Signature of Tin: Cevtalti Companys NEW YORK.
Ho loarns law, not alone the laws ...
f th mo hut tne creai taw oi
causo and effect. He learns, perforce
to respect tho rights of othors. 'ieam
work establishes social fellowsnip. no loarns to accept defeat cheerfully and
rot ready for tho next opportunity
Defeats aro turned Into acbievemenis
and obstacles Into opportunities, by n cnlrL Tho skill which the
came rcquiros ho always acquires
hunchback, the latter for life. But i
grace and rhythm of motion, balance and proportion of schemes, courtesy 1 and kindness In team work these can
grow out of well-played games. In ) those names, constructed for the '
times, he Is growing out of tho crude into tho arts of civilization. Thero Is peculiar power In each boy to adopt a hobby and thus preparo himself, through tho combination of work and play, for his own proper vocation. From fiddling to photography,
1 J Guaranteed under the Foodaig
Exact Copy of Wrsppec
Bears the tfAt Signature ft $ I" nSJ- Uss
j rur uYci Thirty Years nAOTODIA
UHO I unin
obsmvt. cwTerrr.
training all his powers to help each from gardening to farming, from dra-
othor. like soldiers In a woll-drlllcd
army. Here, then, aro three great qualities disciplined by his sportB
fairness, pluck and skiu. into tne
gaining of thom go self-control, espe
cially tho control of the temper, defl
anco of temptation, tho altruistic Ben
iimmt. of comradeship, self-confi
donee and obedience. As a baby, his play developed his muscles; next, his skill; then from twolvo on, It trained tho will power and the social sontlmonts. Nature has graded the school Just right. As tho spirit of comradeship rises In hirai, he enJoya his fellow playera as well as
tX play itsolf, sometimes more.
matlc reading to writing stories, from
raising pups and rabbits to running cattle and sheep ranches such is often the course. To his paronta or guardians, greeting: 1. Co-operato with nature in letting him play all ho can. 2. Glvo the play inctlnct expression In sports, that devolop cleanness, comradeship, courago and conscience. 3. Turn tho play into lonice, by turning service Into play. 4. Find his special aptitudes and let them follow that Uno toward his vocation.
W. L. DOUGLAS
2.50, 3.00, 3.50 & 4.00 SHOES WOMEN weir WJJOougk styUsh, perfect fitting, easy walkin boots, because they give loag wear, a.e a V.L.DougUj Mea's shoes. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS The wwkmanslup which has madeW. L. Douglas shoes famous the work over it
maintained in every pair. If I could take you into my large fad ones at Brocklon, Mas, snd show you how carefully W.LDouglas shoes are made, you would then understand why ihey are warranted to hold their shape, fit belter nd vcm longer than any oh er make for the price pjUTinW The tannine hare YT. I Pnacla unU I IUH natne and price statnpetl oh bottom
If yots easiMt obtain . DkU rto la Rfmr ,mYS' SJ.S-?!
i t k srtr pit vifvr. nnnn ipiil uirrai r a m v a - - . .
Irora factory to wearer, all eharsM prepaJO.AV.l- sja. w C.'IVi'S Z lJür Ü DQVOLAS, IIS park SU, UnvlUeu, Xaai. IHO wfiM7,w'