Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 55, Number 46, Jasper, Dubois County, 5 September 1913 — Page 7

Write Smith When your shoes wear out what do you do kick and go barefooted? No, you get new ones, Ir your land's played out, growling about it won't help. Look around and see where you can do better. Mayb,e you're just in a rut and don't know it Some of the best land in this univer se is along the lines of the Union act iric STANDARD ROAD OF THE WEST Idaho, Washington, Oregon, California, Colorado, Utah and Nevada, A good deal has been settled and there's a good deal to be settled yet. If you wiii write to R. A. Smith, Colonization Agent, Union Pacific, Omaha, Nebraska, and tell him what you want, whether you want one acre, five, ten or a thousand acres, he will tell you what the soil will produce what it won't produce where the best apple country is where the best truck farming country is, etc. and the price. The interest this great system has in this country is to settle it with people who will be a credit to the country and to see that those people have a full and complete knowledge of conditions before they go out. That's why it appointed Smith. After you have found out all you want to know, go out there and see it. The Union Pacific has made Reduced Fares for Colonists effective September .?5th to October 10th. 'For the fare from your home town and for specific information, write to Smith. a Huns CTVe U S. OvcrwncM buys Ithaca Cum for titrj CXeen- Uaclc Sam t!ijri buys the best Cl.-.xki ttafk. bnuner one piece, rot mm vpntit urnircJ iorrver. L Cornea Univertctr ttmetl eur loci- Hammer fll in f eead Tri inc,Tic yew crr. C. Bwtiful ci4ftK FllEE dcrib$ IS rk-II7JS up. Five Kxrt-X , Ifc. 12 t-J 10. .Send u tKU adv. with 15c and tft bautiful hangerrvtfular price 2Sc ITHACA IHN CO. I6X 71 ITHACA. K. T. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM X toilet preparation of merit. Help to eradii-ate dandruff. For Restorm Color and Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair. &OC aad sloo at Drujrums. TYPEWRITERS all makes Kobuilt UeminRtoas aiju Smith Premiers, 117.50: Olivers .rndcrw oods. I CSmlths.Monirch. -lXL Iealni wanted. Write ior cutalosrSWANA TYPEWRITER & 8171 VIY CO. 18k N. Meridian Stre t. Indianapolis, lud. KODAKS and HSGH GRADE FINISHING Special attention given naall orders Complete stock amatenrsnDÜs Send for catalog. SINGER'S ART STOK Torre JIaute, lixO A CTIMTCL Hapl Hers: big ommisslnns. 3CE11? jr aauiples tinti partloula s 12 ct LEAGEK, SrOTSWOOD, Nb'W J151LSKY, f if! 114 Baren hundred scat theatro in 7 dar ,DMryjlIil city of 85.CU3. Pric I4ÄJÜ. Part time. CHAS. EL PJLLMKlt. SOUTH BUSD. 1NDL4NA

Ttnam

SOU SILKS FOR FALL

NEED BE NO DOUBT ABOUT THE TREND OF FASHION. Paris Has Declared In No Uncertain Way What Materials Are to Be In Favor Smart Wraps AI- " ready Being Shown. All the oft -satiny silks are In favor for fall frocks Charmeuse, crepe meteor, crepe de chine and brocade crepe retaining their place in popular esteem; but the satiny silks with a wee rib in the weave-like faille and the new silk, called duventine, are the ultra smart novelties in this line; and Aussah is much used. One of the frocks illustrated is of crepe meteor, made with draped skirt, ornamented down the blouse and skirt front with a double row of small round material buttons. The blouse and sleeves are trimmed with colored embroidery. At the race meets in Paris there were a great many frocks of taffeta worn, reminding one of chiffon or moire, being so pliable and soft. There were frocks of taffeta moire, draped gracefully and made with handsome sashes of different iaonc. me skirts were draped up in graceful style, while the blouses puffed very loose over the girdle or sash. The frock usually had tulle or lined chemisette. Most women of conservative taste prefer plain, soft shades for autumn wear, but there are fascinating modern art silks for little bridge and luncheon frocks silks exquisitely soft and satiny in texture and having odd printings in post impressionist patterns on rich-hued grounds. One in mind at the moment is a magentatoned silk with tiny flowerpots and pansies in blue and purple scattered over the surface. Tulle and net frills make the bodices of new fall frocks full and thick about the neck, and rare indeed is the bodice that does not divide at the front to show a fichuvest of soft tulle, lace or net. The Marie Stuart frill, standing up at the back, lends a certain dignity, which, in combination with the simple, draped lines of the modern costume, is charming. Most women 5f conservative taste will be glad that the opulent Oriental modes are passing, and a period of more refined and classic costume is at hand. Many smart little wraps for early fall wear are being shown in the shops. One shop has on view a magnificent wrap of Florentine real brocade interwoven with gold and silver. Another, which is shown, was a short wrap for afternoon wear of silver-white broadcloth, embroidered in matching shade. There was a wide DAY OF THE DOUBLE SKIRT Vogue That Has .Much to Recommend It Seems to Be Decidedly on the Increase. The vogue of the double skirt seems to be increasing. The under one, generally of supple satin, is often draped and drawn in around the ankles. Over this a contrasting material is draped or pleated. In the latter case it might pass for an elongated tunic, especially as it is often of taffeta. The fancy for these double skirts finds a better medium of expression in the sheer summer materials. Through the upper one, which is transparent, one sees the colored garniture of the under one and the effect is very soft and pretty. Ribbons are used for this trimming or the foundation skirt, just as they are employed under transparent bodIces. This use of ribbons under sheer waists was introduced about a year ago, but did not find its way into the fashions for the multitude until this spring. In spite of the fact that it has now reached the bargain counter stage it is "still a feature of many exquisite toilets. Daring Effects. If you wish for a dashing and daring effect in a contracted coat and skirt, how would you like a skirt of white herringbone serge, with a directoire coat in strong colored ratine? A. full dress development, this, of the fancy that there is for sporting coats in extraordinary bright colors. (These, by the way, are most advantageously worn with white skirts, so that this should be r white year for the outdoor Cirl.)

flat velvet bow placed at the openiii& at neck. Another attractive little wrap 1 made of beige rose colored satin. There is a hood edged with ruche of the material, and lined with colored silk in flower design. Still another is of purple Charmeuse, combined with brocaded material of the same tone. The body of the cloak was of the brocaded material, while the deep cape collar, cuffs and bottom of the coat were of the plain material. MARY DEAN.

BIRTHDAY OR OTHER GIFT Little Hand-Bag Would Take On Additional Value as the Work of the Giver. Our sketch shows a useful and practical type of hand-bag, which is simple and easy to make. It fastens with a metal clasp of the shape shown in diagram A, on the left of the illustration. Metal clasps for this purpose, with perforations in them, for sewing them on to the material, may be inexpensively purchased in many fancy work shops, and there are various designs that may be selected from, and of course they cay be used in making bags of any shape. The bag illustrated is carried out in dark green striped moire silk, and lined with soft silk, and the size indi cated will be found a useful one, though it could be made on the same lines in a larger or smaller size, if preferred. A novel feature about it is the little frill that runs all round the edge. Black silk cord of a fancy pattern is attached on either side and it is ar ranged in loops with the ends knotted and frayed out into tassels. It might be made in other colors than those suggested if desired, and it iSalways a pretty idea with articles of this nature to select the materials of a color to match or harmonize with the costume with which they are to appear. Square Necks Worn. A pleasant bodice cut out square to the bust line and filled in with folds of soft chiffon or net is gradually winning by a neck over the pointed decolI lette. As with all necks, whether round, square or V-shaped, it has its omnipresent ruche of plaited lace or net, and an original note on some of these gowns shows a fall of lace in the middle of the back from the upstanding de Medici ruff a jabot worn behind. For Tight Shoes. Summer is the season above all others when one's shoes seem to hurt, and this year one looks in horror at the rows of patent leather ones that are brought out in the exclusive shops, but true, these' may be worn with comfort if one will shake a little powdered, alum into the toe of her shoe before going out. Do not put it inside the stocking, merely Inside the toe. DAINTINESS ITS CHIEF CHARM Simple but Decidedly Attractive Gown for Which French Voile Would Be Appropriate. The gown shown in the drawing today is of dainty French voile; sim ply made, but most attractive. Folded blue satin ribbon outlines a little vest of syHpj-e? tucked white net with a fiat bow of the former at the bust line. The material has a cream ground with the popular floral design in Dresden shades and the delicate blue of the ribbon gives a pretty French touch. The girdle is of the same. There is a little applied bo lero of dainty lace. The short sleeves are finished with a narrow cuff of lace and dainty undersleeve of net. The three scant flounces are finished by a quarter-inch hem. Cretonne Cases for Clocks. A new traveling clock is made of pearl and is encased in a little square box of daintily figured cretonne. The box has two small hinged doors that open to display the face of the clock and that fasten shut securely when it is time to pack up and journey on. On the outside of the case the owner's Initials are worked in nirrow gold braid.

CANDIED GRAPE FRUIT PEEL

Sklni, Usually Thrown Away. May Be Utilized for Consumption in the Winter. You can make use of the grape fruit skins in the following manner if the fruit is fresh and perfect. Remove it in four sections or quarters and cut it into strips about an inch wide. Weigh the peel; then weigh an equal quantity of sugar. Cover the peel with fresh cold water and let stand over night In the morning simmer slowly in this same water until it is very ten der, easily pierced with a broom straw. Best to use a wide, rather shallow, pan or preserve kettle, so as not to crowd the peel, and allow it to cook uniformly and without breaking. When ten der take from the fire and let stand un til morning. Drain off the liquid, add more water if not sufficient to cover well. The weight of water should be half that of sugar. Cook the sugar and water jto a syrup but not too thick; add the peel and simmer slowly until it is nearly absorbed and peel com paratively clear. Let it get nearly cold. then pick out the peel, roll in granulated sugar and place on waxed paper to dry. Keep in wide-mouthed glass jars. If peel gets too hard you can freshen it by cooking whatever quan tity you desire for use in a little syrup until it softens, and again roll in sugar, or use at once. The syrup can also be used to sweeten and flavor. TRY THIS APPLE -MINT JELLY No More Delicious Combination, for Those Who Like Flavor, Can Be Served With Mutton. Apple juice forms the basis of a great number of our conserves and jellies, and here is an idea that will be new and pleasing to those who dearly love their mutton served with mint and apple jelly, as it should be. Cut apples out without paring; simply cut ting out bruises and imperfect spots. Barely cover with cold water, put a cover over the kettle and let them simmer until soft throughout; then turn into cheese cloth and drain. Measure a quart of this juice and three cups of sugar. Set the sugar in the stove oven, spread on a shallow dish. Place the juice on to boil with the fresh, ten der leaves from a bunch of mint. Cook 20 minutes at a boil; strain out the leaves; add the hot sugar and boil un til the syrup will jell when tested on a cold saucer. If you wish the pretty green color or the mint jelly served you at the tearoom table, use a little, as it must be a dainty "tint. Pour into glasses same as other jelly. A pretty fancy is to use tiny tumblers or glasses such as the imported bar-le-duc comes in. One of these can be served to each guest or member of the family. English Patties. Cut cold cooked chicken m onefourth inch cubes; there should be one cupful. Add six mushroom caps, peeled and cut in cubes, one-half truf fle, cut in small pieces, and two tablespoonfuls of butter. Cook five minutes, stirring constantly, and add two tablespoonfuls of flour and stir until well blended; then pour on gradually, while stirring constantly, one cupful of chicken broth. Bring to the boiling point and let simmer ten minutes. Season with one-half teaspoonful of salt, oneeighth teaspoonful of cayenne, and one-eighth teaspoonful of grated nut meg. Beat one egg slightly, dilute with one tablespoonful of cream and add to hot mixture.. Stir until blended, and fill patty cases. Woman's Home Companion. Huckleberiy Pudding. A huckleberry pudding is made in this way: Cream a cupful of butter and the same amount of sugar. Then add the yolks of three eggs, beating in one at a time, and then the whiles whipped stiff. Add half a cupful of milk and two cupfuls of flour, sifted with half a teaspoonful of salt and tfc'O teasponfuls of baking powder. Wash and look over a cupful of huckleberries and spread them on a clean towel or board to dry. When they are dry rub them with flour and add them to the batter. Bake the pud ding in a round or square pudding dfsh well buttered. Serve with hard sauce flavored with nutmeg. Roasted Tomatoes. Feel the tomatoes as directed, cut a piece off the top and remove a little or the pulp. Put a piece of butter or a few drops of oil in each one, dust with salt and pepper, replace the top, nprinkle with fine crumbs moistened with butter, salt and pepper. Place each one on a slice of bread, buttered; and put a little piece of butter or tiny square of fat bacon on top of each. Bake for about fifteen minutes, or until they are tender. Fruit Puff Pudding. Mix well one pint of flour, one and one-half teaspoons of yeast powder and a little salt. Make into a soft batter with milk. Put into well greased cups one spoonful batter, then one cup of strawberries, or any fruit preferred, then another of batter. Steam1 20 minutes. Serve,, with liquid sauce. Corn a La Southern. Chop one can corn and add two eggs slightly beaten, one teaspoon salt, oue-eiglh teaspoon pepper, one and one-half tablespqons melted butter and two cups scalded milk. Turn into a buttered baking dish and bake in a slow oven until firm. How to Wash Sateen. When washing sateen a little borax put into the last rinsing water is very good to make the sateen glossy wher. Ironed:

)?ii!i!i',i;;.ii:iHi:.;t::.Mj.wnMHtil)ii;iintfi iHTtin.;.H"Hisnmni ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT ÄVegefable Preparation for Assimilating the Food andTteguIafing the Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes Digesfion,Chcerfulness and Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral Not Narcotic 6f.JWr - ficelle Sfb -Ants Sd -Pt&trminl - Hirm Said -Cfarifd Sugar H'inieiyretft. f7nvor. A perfect Remedy forConstiption , Sour 5 to mach, Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP Facsimile Signature of The Centaur Company. NEW YORK. J Guaranteed under the Foodan( Exact Copy of Wrapper. Uncle Sam's last big land opening 1,345, 000 acresof rich prairie land thrown open to white settlers. 8,406 homesteads of 160 acres each are wait:ng". Located in Northeastern Montana, just north of the Missouri River, on the raain line of the Great Northern Railway. Rich, sandy, loam soil capable of raising 20 to 30 bushels of vheatand40 to 60 bushels of oats per acre. Register at Glasgow, Havre er Great Falls, Montana Daily Sept. 1 to 20 inclusive Drawing at Glasgow, Sept. 23 Thia land has been appraised at $2.50 to $7.00 ger acre. Can bo taken up under United States omestcad laws. FPFF Illustrated map; folderand full informr ixEiJu ation about this big land opening will be sent free if you write at onee. Send a postal or letter to E.C. LEEDY, General Immigration Acent Dept. 0000 Great Northern Ry. HERN RAI ST. PAUL, MINN. HO Easy Money Can Be Made r2Snic3SS Insurance for tlie Hoosler Casualty Company, of Indianapolis Benefits paid for ail kind or accidents, any form of sickness, and death from BlckncS8 or accident. JSo experinco necessary. Write for our liberal proposition to agents today. MIIiK PAIt HOIiDERS No more 1 sa from spilt milk. No more aching legs. Pall sunporte 1 between knees with no necessity for exercising any pressure. Attaches and detac es instantly, b Incst cold-r lied steel. Pair s.ont post aid for 35c. Agents wanted. Patented. Habio Bro.Mfg:.C.1Kaimat, MIbh. CI HDin A CA PMC Ten aero tracts closo to rLUlUUA rAKlllO Jacksonville. Very productive. HOC, $10 cash, 10 monthly. NoJntorcstor taxes. JaebsoBTiUo IfotghU ImproTteatCV., JckOBTillc,Fl. UAUTCn Lady Agents t sell attractive milllnory fl An I tU goods. BIG MONEY for live agents. Soorgo-Eamunds Co., Box 5, Qnai Rapids, Miri.

flTTn m T T"rT At the State Fairs an exhlblkof the farm products of tb V I il .1 1 11 ifc 1 Mi cheap land districts of upper Wisconsin maybe- Been at r 1 wvJvi iK-rü the indiana state Fair, September 8-12, and Stich igan State Fair, September 15-20. Be sure to sec it. In meantime you miffbt write for literature to WISCONSIN ADVANCEMENT ASSOCIATION, 31 Caswell Block, MILWAUKEE, WIS. Upper Wisconsin took World's Alfalfa prize 1913.

WINCHESTER

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JLCJCttXCxX HULL JLlu ! jJ O Ct C OX SMOKELESS POWDER SHELLS Carefully inspected shells, tho best combinations of powder, shot and wadding, loaded .by machines which, give invariable results are responsible for the superiority' of Winchester "Leader" and "Repeater" Factory Loaded Smokeless Powder Shells. There is no guesswork in loading them. Reliability, velocity, pattern and penetration are determined by scientific apparatus and practical experiments. Do you shoot them? If not, better try the W brand They are the FIRST CHOICE OF THE BEST SHOTS,

CASTORIA For Infanta and Children. The. Kind You Have Always Bough!

Bears the Signature For Over Thirty Years ASTORIA TH OSWTAUn OOMPIHV, MBVf YONfC CITY. Own A Typewriter Farmers, merchants, professional nscn, everybody should owip arid oporato a typewriter. W givo a standard machine ABSOLUTELY FR! Vflth a comploto business course. Bookkeeping shorthand, typewriting, business lav, arithmetic, correspondence, etc., taught by malL Practical Correspondenco Schools, Indianapolis TOILET ARTICLES WHOLESALE Mass ape Cream 50c siro 27c, Cold Cream 27o, JTac Powder 23c, Rouko-ZSc. Talcum Powder 15c Any of abovo sent postpaid on receipt of prlc, or au five for 51.00. PENNOCK SlJPPIrY COMPANY, 3801 :N. Springfield AvenuOjClQcago, Illinois TU fl mm D ft U?S uuicxiy renew eym I nUmr&lfl O irritation cmbmkI iPWR IliRTM) by EIE WH ICR winct. Uootlct fr uy au, Fuii or JOHN JL. TUOMTSON SONS & CO.,Troy,N. Y ClCDVDnnV whistles. Rings, "Florlda'Florlda, nxdomocarc."MWa. down L.IL.RI uULft you have mado mo care." 1 South below tho 10" lf cents nor n nr. O. A. i SCliaiAIIX, lox 183 D., Asli tabula, Oklo, ESTAXIi FOR SALE 20 A. THURSTON CO.. WASH.: 17 a. culU, 5 r. house, 1.2Q0 fruit treea. barn. outhldRS. Auk. Wise. Olympia, Wnb.. TL 1. FOR SALE iOO A. IN SWEETGRAS6 CO.. Mont.: 3G0 a tillable. hoUBe. stock. furnJturo. piano. C. II. Shook, Hunters IIotspringsMont. FOR SALE 220 A. STUTSMAN Cp.. N. JD.; 240 a. cult., 3 r. häuft, larn. outhhlgH., RrdVo, stock, mach. E. L. Roberte, Eldrldgo. N. D. FOR SALE ALL CULT. 80 A. CASS CO.. Mich., 11 r. houne. outbldfrs-, orch.. stock, mach. F. P. Büren, DowdKfac. Mich.. R- 3. FOR ALE 120 A- OUTAGAMIE CO.. AVIS. 90 a. cult., 10 r. hourfe. new base. barn, outbldga. Wm. Clausen. Seyrnqar. Win.. It. 37. FOR SALE 1,00 A. IN WINNEBAGO CO., Vk'is.; 50 a. cult.. 12 r. house, outbldss., 50 fruit treea. C. F. Luebke. Neenah. Vfl. TL 10. FOR SALE 227 A. SULLIVAM CO., IND. ; 1S7 a. cult.. 10 r. house, barn. oulbldK.. tk.. etc.. complete. R. B. Eaton, Paxton, Ind. FOR SALE 132 A. FAYETTB QO.. IOWA; 72 a. cult.. 13 r. house. 2 Darns, outbldga.. orch. J. E. Bloomfleld. Arlington. Ia.. Tt. 2. FOR SALE 852 .X., ALL TILLABLE, Clark Co., Ark.; 10 'a. ciiit., 3 r. house, etc.; consider trade. C. Powclf. Qkolona. Ark. FOR SALE 40 A. PENNINGTON CO., Minn.; 22 a. cult, 4 r. "house, barn, outbldgs.. fruit, etc. Johrr DIsehorc. Wyjie. Minnesota FOR SALE SO A. DOUGLAS CQ.. MJNN.; 40 a, cult., house, outbldga.. barrt. 2 horses, mach., etc. II. O. Lehrkek Alexandria. Minn. FOR SALE 17a A. ALL CULT. WILLI AMson Co.. 111.: 6 r. houßc. outbuilding, stock, mach. H. Welnholz. Cartcrvllle. UK. R. 2. FOR SALE 3,20. A. X.OGAN CO.. KAN.J 125 a cult., houBc. "outbldRS.. 200 honey locust, etc. A. J. WOLF. Oakley. Kana3, R. 2.

A Use

Catarrhal Fever 8 to 6 doses often cure. Ono &0-cent bottle SPOIXN'S guaranteed to cur a caso. Safe for any ma re, horse or colu Dören bottles lb. Get it of druggists, harness dealers ot direct from manufacturers, express paid. SPOHN'S is the best provontlvo of allfonuffof distemper. SPOIHOIEDICALi CO;, Chemists and Bacteriologists, Goshen, Ind., U. S. A

ELECTRIC LIGHTS FOR COUNTRY HOMES Best Lights in the World. SAFE, Cheap and Long Lived. For full particulars -write H00SIER STORAGE BATTERY CO., EvaiiSYiHß, Iraülfli