Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 57, Number 48, Jasper, Dubois County, 3 September 1915 — Page 7

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MOTHER OF SCHOOL GiRL Tefli How Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound Reitored Her Daughter Health.

IN THE SAILOR SHAPE ONE OF THE NEWEST FLAT BRIMMED HATS.

Usya - "From mail child i daughter had female

r ' weakness. I spoko to three doctors a! -out it and they did not help her any. Lydia E. Pink ham Vegetable Comliund had been of gTeat benefit to me. sJ mi I decided to have rher give it a trial. Bhfl has taken five bottles of the Vegetable Compound acto ,iir- non on the bottle and mm ,1 af this trouble. She waa coriirtf il run 4W wh.-n the started taking . ( or, , : i mid her periods did not MS rieht. She was so poorly and Iresk that I often had to help her dress ,t t.i w she is regular and is rrowini? itrong and healthy." Mrs. Sartln Hi I'iov, r, Iuwa. Bmhdi of such letters expressing rratitul for the good Lydia E. Pinkbam'iV"p''l le Compound has accomplished are .instantly being received, proving t'.' reliability of this grand old rrme'y. If Ml are ill do not drag along and continue to suffer day in and day out but t. I , iia I.. Pinkham's Vege table Oomponadj woman's remedy for woman's ills. If roa want special ad rice write ! Lydii I . Pink ham .Medicine o. (conflintiall I vnn. Mash. Your letter will be satafd read and anwered hy a aajaaj ;d in trirt coufld ucv. Make the Liver Do its Duty N.ne times in ten when the liver is right h and bowels are right CARTER'S LITTLE UVER PILLS Brntlvbutfirmlv com pel a Ian' In er to

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Carters ITTLE llVER PILL j. ; I

do its duty. Cures Cos itiptin, in digeation. Sick Hada he, nd Di.tr- After Eat inf. PH l BMAli WISE SMALL PRICE. Genuine must beat Signature MiKNTHW SVTtli ' r'aaall: NredleCfrt fro - a it. .tD and lor pe-aiivaaa. We truM '-u t.Ui . riuSa iiwiiir ii tiiMi fi r'chids. 1 1 ' nt orchids from the Philippine islands is Increasing. In h. nts wre conHgnl to a San Francisco firm and arrive m excel leal condition. Dur- ' I : lants were shipped to the t-ame firm. The i onstgnments four varieties Holtenaus. Amah:is Studianas and Sanderiana. One Led to Another. "I tried t.i est jrasj over the telehalf a dozen times yesterday mraiag, but the line was busy every 1 My wtfa oiled up a neighbor o ak her a question, and hefore they H through each had asked the other sot mm than one Hundred questions." Trjntport.ition In Calcutta. To uimpet.- with Calcutta's present -t railway system a company has formed which will place 100 motor buses and MO cars tor freight In within a year. i mi)e day if you un Red m made, tru-rciurs t n.dde Adv. Small Comfort. Aekei l Is ,als me a donkey! u!d I i hallenge him? "i t-You might to prove It! n hard to determine wheth- - on his way to play chess is returning from a funeral. into d.'bt is like dropping letting out is like 1 1 .i,il pole That Knife-Like Pain a lame back, aching day M o you feel sharp pains n Are the kidneya I" their action irregular? Do its. headaches, backaches. eilmst,c Iins, feel tired, ncrvbo p Worn out? Dm Doan's Kid- ' Pili the medicine recomiDdHi by so many people In thla H'-ad the experience that 'OllOWl; An Indiana Case PJ'H Huher. n .4 Rldjrenmyt "I T trouble mir pain t work , , . months. A 'hin und l ' i' 1 oana Ceti a,..., A-y Sor a Bw ÜOAN k I p n it

Parisian Designers Predict Much Pop ulanty for This Model Organdie Muslin Being Used I a Meat Lj. in Fashion. The drawing nhows a flat brlmin d hat of sa.lor order made of crepe Krancais in a ruh shade of Belgian blue This charming model hum t fectively trimmed with little v.luhU rw of small lemon and orange slOMOsBl TktM "at brimmed sailor shapes are more fuabioiiuble than er They are rather larger than the sailor hats of last year wider in tin brim and they are trimmed with small clusters of flowers or not trlmmeti at all, two ornate pins being considered sul.iclent to give a lltiibhed uppeurance to the hat This hat pin trimming becomes more and more jtopular. The Paris k UM are wonderfully clever at inI i. ting new and decorative hat pin headB and when an uncommon shape has b en selected these large pins give the very best results. The Pari drcbsmakers are enthusiastic over the harufs of organdie muslin, plain or printed. They are using this delicate matt-rial in large quantities and are manipulating it Into really exquisite frocks wlfrVu have the necessary old world favor.

These frockB are flounced and tucked hi a lavish manner and alvas Invari ably they are accompanied by loose sashes composed of velvet or wide satin ribbons and finished off with nosegays of small flowers at the waist- 1 band The very latest idea is or J gandie muslin In a subtle shade of -flesh pink. This muslin looks beautiful when i A New Reboux Model in White Satin With Clusters of Black Grapes and a Black Velvet Louis XV Bow. trimmed with oyster-white shadow lace or when combined with printed muslin which has sprigs of bright flow ers on an ivory ground Many of the best summer blouses are made of fine organdie muslin and some of these are mounted over decollette slip bod Ices made of pastel tinted pongee. It is going to be a most artistic sea son from every point of view. The new linen dresses are embroidered a 1'Anglaise. in colored washing silks, cherry-red on white, or heliotrope on the same background A new and ef f c tive idea Is the under slip of brigh colored silk, matching the embroid. r silks, which Is worn with these cos tumes With Old Waists. Make use of your embroidered waists that are out of style by rnak Jng them into slipover corset covers. Cut ou the sleeves and open under arm seams, sew up the back or front. finish with small tucks or strip of lace. Cut out the neck large enough to slip over the head. Cut In shape from shoulder to under arm. finish with lace, put tape on back. IF INCLINED TO STOUTNESS Some Matters That the Not-Too Slen der Woman Will Do Well to Keep in Mind. In the fashion department of the Woman s Home Companion appears the following ' dress don t" for women : "Don't be inveigled Into wearing tne too short skirt, three inches from the floor is a good conservative length "Don't adhere too strictly to fash ion s latest whims- pass the choktr collar, for Instance. "Don't '-'t the smart deep-yoked skirt tempt you if 't the slender Hip you want "Don't set your heart on having one of your summer dresses of the roughsurface tussah silks that come In the fascinating sand and ecru shades These fabrics and thece shadeB are not for you. "Don't adopt the long tight sleeve, even if it is the mode of the moment. The light transparent sleeve brings out too prominently the shape of a big fat arm. The sausage effect should be avoided. "Don t allow yourself to take k'ndly to the 'bobbed hair dressing; the forehead band. th too tight coiffure, and the too smau hat It will a sorry aiy for you if you allow youraelf to be tempted ." Collar Cars. Keep your thin collars nent and snug by tacking s piece of flat, white silk elastic (one-fourth inch wldei across the top. sewing to the back and Side fealhrrbnucs

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Russian tunic edged with taffeta frill and many layers of cable cord stitched closely togetner. The vwaiaj Is shirred at tne front. Fine organdie vest and MIL Cuffs of finely plaited organdie. PROTECTION FROV! THE FLIES Covert for Glasses May Be Said to Be Atmest Indispensable During the Hot Weather. During the sun nier, or at any time when there are flies about, glasses or jugs containing milk, barky water, lemonade, etc . should always be pro t(tü by soph ligjt-j eover, preferably on. that is washable In the sick room especially are these neded. The one r.hown in the illustration la just a square of soft muslin edged with a fringe of crochet cotton cn which beads are threaded to weight it. or narrow all bead fringe may be used; a six inch square will answer Mr either a tumbler or a medium Fize jug. To make it. cut out a piece of stiff anlboard measuring three and one half inches each way. and on that side w hii h is to b the top cover It with cream silk, and on the under side with oil silk. The two pieces of material are smoothly stretched across on either side of the card and sewn together at th which are afterwards finished off with a fine silk cord. carried into three little loops at each corner. It is further ornamented with a frill of lace which hangs downwards all round the glass. For lifting the cover, an ornamental button is sewn in the center at the top Frocks Show the Crochet Touch. Knitting and crocheting, which at UM beginning of hostilities were indulged In only for the soldiers, have invaded the world of dress, and many hats and frocks bear testimony rf tii" ingenuity of busy fingers. A hat, for instance, bears as Its sole trimming a blue crocheted cook's head having a red comb. Similar cook's heads in blark and while beads appear on toques and turbans. Mme. I.anvln decorates her serge frocks with a bit of color in the form of a flower with Kreen leaves done in crocheting or in a new sort of darning which closely resembles crocheting but which m done with a sewing needle These flowers are placed, as a rule, on the pockets of the skirt or corsage. Crocheted or knitted pWfPJi are earn. 1 by th )se who patronize the ouvrolrs. but these articles are not always remarkable for their beauty. Vanity Fair. Silk Muslin Nightie. Pink silk muslin has been choaen for a nightie which is part of a trous seau compose of wonderful hand cm broider Kl articles. The pink Is a very delicate shade, so that it Is sure to appeal to the girl whi loves daintiness The V shaped neck of the nightie Is finished with buttonholed scallops and is slashed down the front for several inches. Each rdde of the slashed material Is provided with buttonholed slots and through the slots narrow b'aek velvet ribbon Is run Wider black velvet ribbon is run through slots placed higher in the back than the front. design Is em hroidered on the front of the gown and m each sleeve to pink aud M js

i Give the Chllären

The Goody That's Good For Thorn The best way in this world to spend a nickel for refreshment is to get WRIGLEY5 wholesome, impurity-proof chewing gum. It's made clean and kept clean. It's wrapped in waxed paper and sealed. Its two delicious flavors are always fresh and full strength. It is the longest-lasting, most beneficial and pleasant goody possible to buy. It aids appetite and digestion, quenches thirst, sweetens mouth and breath. Write for free copy of "WRIGLEVS MOTHER GOOSE' a handsomely illustrated booklet in colors that will amuse young and old and remind you of this Perfect Gum.

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In it the WRIGLEY SPEARMEN have acted all the old familiar Mother Goose scenes to the "tune" of ncv jingles. Address Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co., 1312 Kesner Building, Chicago.

"Chew it after every meal

Saves Stepa. When the best and happiest housekeeper known to the writer was asked to tell the secret of her speed In housework she replied: "I never Iron with a cold iron, out with s dull knife or go to my kitchen to prepare a meal without a clean small hand towel pinned to my apron belt on one side and a Rimllar dish towel pinned on the other. Try it. and you will be surprised to see how mvrh time and how many extra steps you will save." HIDDEN IMPURITY "If American women knew how much of our Coffee lies on the ground for days, before the berries are finally swept up and harvested, greater care would be exercised in purchasing this food. For this Coffee is impure. But its moldy color is lost In the roasting, and the partial decay is concealed until it comes up harsh and bitter in the cup This fact is not generally known to importers, for few of them have studied conditions existing prior to the arrival of their ships in port " So writes F. C Marwood. And Mr. Harwood knows. His long experience in the tropical coffee growing countries, his deep Intimacy with plantation owners, his close study of thi ir customs, th ir methods and the "Tricks of their Trade'" has acquired for him a fund of knowledge which places bim far In the leadership of coffee connoisseurs, both here and abroad. - Denlson'a Coffees are selected by F. C. Harwood, personally, and it is here that his power In the Coffee Industry manifests Itself to the qualification of Denlsons Brands. Ills wisdom and critical discrimination is appreciated by Coffee Grow ers the world over, and their respect giv. him first choi of the world's finest crops. Thus, onlypure, hand-picked berrlen find their way into Denlson Coffees. His care Is your safeguard against Impurity. Try Denlson's and reallr.e your ideal Coffee put up In Cans. Cart ens or Hags. Ask your grocer or write Denlson Coffee Co.. Chicago, for the name of the nearest dealer Adv. The early shortcake i rocngni.ed b its strawberry birthmark.

Give the Children

GOLD'S SIREN LURE FOR MEN Hardship and Death Dared by Thousanda That They May Gain Riches Quickly. It was In 1898 that the rush of gold seekers to the Klondike reached Its flood. The ninety-etghters probably never will know tho fame of the fortyniners, but they have a place in the long history of the gold hunters, the men of all nations, ancient, medieval and modern. The book has a hundred chapters telling of failure and of death to every' one lightened with the story of success. H. M. Cadell recently visited the Klondike and liiere made a study of ft "Tit conditions. He describes them and adds an Interesting account of the early day rush to the Northwest territory. The Smithsonian institution has put Mr. Cadells report Into print. It is an interesting document. Some of the happenings in the Klondike were duplicates of like happenings in California and Australia during the first years of the surface washing In those fields. These duplications show that human nature is unchanging Men went to the Klondike daring hardship and death that they might get rich quick. Some of the gold seekers were quickly successful. A large percentage of the successful ones almost literally threw their money away. Easy come, easy go. Thla sort of thing has marked gobi mln it.g in all age.- T he Klondike 1 not what It was. but human nature rtays the same. The discovery of gold at the North pole would start a north em migration that would take no account ot the Insuperable obstacles of dlstnnee and cold. The lure is irre istlble . Chicago Post. A Matter of Surpriae. "Don't you think women ought to vote"" asked Mr Meekton a wife. "Well, Henrietta, there's no doubt in inv mind that you ought to vote But If your opinion of some of the other women j correct. I don t see why you should want to Intrust them with such a responsibility." Go slow but you'll arrive late.

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Another Little Bedtime Story. "Good gracious!" cried Peter Rabbit, "what is the cause of that uproar going on up in the air? There! That was the S. O. S. call! Somebody must be in trouble, snd " Oh, that is old Doc Stork,'' replied Sammy Jay. "He Is carrying twins to the wildcat's house, and the dear little stranger' do not wish to go ' Kansas City Star. Red Cr. Bull nine, mtde in America, theiefore the beat, delighti the houaewiis. All i(ood grocers. Adv. Nothing to Be Said. Judge You admit, then, that yoa stole the loaf of bread? Woman Prisoner Yes. your honor. Judge -What have you to say for yourself? Woman Nothing, your honor If It wns lace or Jewelry, I might plead kleptomania, but we can't try that when it's bread. Every married mnn Is Judged and Juried by his wife. Clarke's Three-in-one Steel Corn Bin and Seed Corn Dryer and Saver I have them all Riirssv ing. write lor circular. J. y. Clarke Tank t .... OlS ftSftWSBte, Ind. PARKER'S ' HAIR BALSAM A ti'.lct prrparali.ta ot n.rrlL Hla to .radio! itandruff. ForR.itorini Color and Baaulr toGr.ror Faded Hair or. ami i uat lTnyyi.ta. Boy and Girl Agents 8 all I eant atamp fur Sample and plan t Orm it oti llr Umiauf. TU Uarper Af.. Itotrult, Mica A rCUTC ""n 1 Pm VJnrtaln Md 'l.al virt I t) "" hlr doen to a bonne un ht 1 I 1 1 l I . w r 'TI'LH MIIIIRI Moid ni-r-ewltT Coat le, eil fur 10c. Sanipi.-fiva. ftsaM Hfl Bs J K"T m ., l'rovlrteiw e, 1. I. Agricultural Limestone enri i . nrnt. Snett grlnrl . riK. cheapest anfl ret V riii- f ir I Iterator anil j, re.1 pnn- MUSK i iiin.it imhmum, iitf rini, i .Haas IMfefaj Metal Polish j mud A.-ii la L4W-a. u.luai, I Sa W. N. Uj Indianapolis, No. 35-1915-