Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 63, Number 9, Jasper, Dubois County, 23 July 1920 — Page 8

GLASS OF SALTS IF

TT." Eat lea neat if you fed lackaeby or havo Bladder trouble ßalta fine for Kidneya. Meat forma uric add VrhlcH eeitc3 and ovenrorks iha kidneya in their cflorta to filter it from tho ey stern. Xtegnlar eatcrs of mcit must fluah Ibo kiilneya Occasionally. You mut relieve thcra like jovi rclicTO your bowels; removing all tho Leids, traßto lud poison, elso you fcl st dull misery in tho kidney region, eharp pains in tho bock or hick, headache, dizziness your etornach aours, tongUQ id coated and when the weather i3 bod you have rheumatic twinges. The urino la cloudy, full of sediment; tho channels often get irritated, obliging you to get up two ot three timea during tho night. To Ecutrclizo theso irritating acida end flush ofT tho body's urinous svaata pet about four ounces of Jad Balta; from any pharmacy; take a table epoonful in a glaa of water before breaklast for a few laya and your kidneya rill then act fino and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salta is xnada from the acid of prapca and lemon juicb, corn tined with lithia, and has been used for fenerations to clean and etimulato slugpish kidneys and ßtop bladder irritation. Jad Salta is inexpensive; harmless and xnakea a delightful effervescent lithiawater drink -which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoiding ecrious kidney and bladder diseases. ASPIRIEi FOR HEADACHE 1 Name "Bayer" is on Genuino Aspirin say Bayer A Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in a "Bayer package," containing proper directions for Headache, Colds, Pain, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Käme "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen yt-ars. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of ' yonoacetio acideater of Salicylicacid. CÜB SAGE TEA 111 FADED OR G R AY HAIR If Mixed with Sulphur it Darken! so Naturally Nobody can Tell. Grandmother kept her hair ben'it! fully darkened, glossy and attract u with a brew of Sago Tea and Sulphur Whenover her hair took on that dull faded or streaked appearance, this slnv Bio mlxturo was applied with wonder. iul effect. By asking at any drug Btoro for "Wyeth'a Eago and Sulphui Compound,' you will get a largo bottle of this old-tlmo reclpo, Improved by tho addition of other Ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This nlmplo mixture can bo depended upon to restore natural color and beauty tc tho hair. - A well-known downtown druggist cays everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because It darkens so naturally and evonly that nobody can tell It has been applied it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw It through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the pray '.air disappears; after another application or two, it Is restored to Its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. This preparation Is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not Intended for the cure, mitigation or preventlon of diseaso. i Like Being Hit ! By Rattle Snake I i I Says that every time you cut t I or pick' at a corn you J ? invite lockjaw J I f ".-."'-..'.......... ......... Jess men and women who aro .vith corns and who have at i a week invited an awful death .kjaw or Mood poison aro now y a Cincinnati authority to use a called frevzone, which tho moment h i i a few drops are applied to any corn, the lorcneea is relieved and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts right out with the lingers, without one particle of pain This freezone is a sticky substance which dries the moment it is applied ft ml just loosens the corn without inllaming or even irritating the surrounding tissue or skin. He gays a quarter f an ounce of freezone will cost very little at any of the drug stores, hut this is sufficient to rid one's feet of every hard or soft corn or callus. oYou are positively warned that cutting or Picking at a corn U a eulcldal habit. .EARN SHORTHAND I: w'M iKif yo. w ". t is um a-"i:rf 1 ruxani of I t : ; y t!.-t. It i iic'c ti.aa t ?utl. It id an 1: d f"rs ',.1 ciru ishnr.td tiuic ua4 LlIj tavcr tlnuoat yuur Lie. DENN PITMAN PHONOGRAPHY Is taught In Ttli.ible chooli cwrywhtT. htt ui UTomxarrul one to you. Or we uili advise you tibout U-iaitn.cUwa cr kssoni by xna.iL Wiitc ta The Phonographic Institute, C1NCINNAI7, 1UO Bnn Pitman. FounJer.

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FIXED TO LAUGH AT OLD B. C. L.

Dining Car Chef Would Surely Have Had One Good Meal but for the Police. Chicago. George Abraham Lincoln Thompson, being a dining car clicf and rather a deep student of philosophy, saw no good reason why he should go hungry or. In fact, why he should spend good monoy on the upkeep of his gnstronomlcal machinery when food was so easy for him to obtain. He also had In mind the saying. 'Get while the gotting Is good, and get all you can when you can." Which explains his presence In tho Grand Crossing police station.' Poliooman James Gallagher, having n discerning and appraising eye for Stopped Short When He Gazed Upon George. the grace and tho.Lsymmotry of the human contour, stopped short when he gazed upon George. There was too much of a swagger to his walk, lie was too tall to be hiimpbar-u 1, too well galtod to have such u hulginji front. Why, there were lrnohs all over him. He looked like a human blackthorn stick lhat was swollen .In the middle. Gallagher took him In to show him to his pals and then there came a revelation. Besides n heavy conscience, (ioorgv i Abraham Lincoln Thompson was carrying"! 15 pounds choice rib roast. 1 dressed chicken. 1 enns of mushrooms. 1 can of baked pork and hcans. .". 1-pound tins of coffee, o pounds of bacon. 4 pounds of butter. George confessed. He had taken the food from tho dining car, and was goins home- for a light breakfast. Poor George I Bread and coffee for his. Wants S500 for Bite by a ''Paralyzed'' Dog Los Angeles, Cal. Damages for $r00 vwere awarded Mrs. M. Grattnn by Judge Frank Willis. She was bitten by a paralytic bulldog ami confined, she said, for n month. Jot Cridcr, attornnv fnr t!n drf einhi n t. Y1. M. . Ilollingsworth, nrgued that a:- ft me ung was paraiyzeti in uie hind leg It could not fit the description In the complaint of "not being properly suardeV" "If the dog had been as paralytic In the front portion of his anatomy." retorted tho Judge, lt'A hi W!i In tho ri'.'ip. tho ntvlhave happened. IUit tho paialy- 1 8 sis was in the wrong place. 1 -V- -w -w -w - Kb-' :" : A: lei : ans" . . - Grant'' ! ! r. !;; ;.;: 1.1:1 tv t Vn'l can't !!! aboti! '. Tis i-' may ;o ü;i lik-h that it will b '.ii . Stea l .f co l tin- nillSMUJfK The Poles want an in.loüinity e.r s. (MV.nro, tH t r nt) lius-ia. That t; i--bt voting nation starts off well. FIERI ITGHY ECZEMA .IS WITH THIS Any hrcaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can he quickly overcome by applying a little Mcn-tho-Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist, because of its germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin: irritation, soothes and heals thes eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. ft never fails to relieve the torment and disfigurement. Sufferers from skin trouble should get a little jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like a cold cream.

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Fabric Is Highly -in Favor for Lingerie Since Silks Now , , Ara Very Costly! LÄGE IS ME GISPICUOUS Decoration Gains in Preference for Embellishment of Garments Colors Have Become More and StlH More Varied. - - The ihmd ls.nlJagoa with sales 'of white, vhicli means that tho summer underthingö.are .upon thu counters in grea,t. niultituöx, ohserves a fashion writer, Have you ever tried to buy lingerie during spaces between, these sales' of white? And have you inet discouragement because there was so little choice? Well, the lesson learned by experiences of this sort is to wander forth at the white time of year and to do your buying then, for you will find the wares of the world presented for your selection. The materials now are Inferior to those of some years ago. Now we see blooming under the $3.93 sign post an array that would have'ormerly been relegated to the basement. The dealers have announced that they are pushing domestic underclothes because of the scarcity of French and Philippine stocks, and so we sve cotton crepes and muslins of none too dainty a quality and our Imaginations picture the thickness, of them as we, perforce, bid goodbye to the thin silk and niuslln surfaces to which our pampered skins have become accustomed. Fine Apparel Expensive. However, once the situation has been studied, we find that we need not. at once join the ranks of the wearers of heavy. muslin underwear unless we be so inclined. There are ways to dodge around th"3e counters of thicknesses and paths that lead to moiv. attractive displays, though the result. brings ever the inevitable conclusion that much money Is needed for a resectable looking wardrobe. The chiffon n::d- silk lingerie Is more daintily made than ever hi'foro and more originally conceived.' lint it lo.ks as though the line French underwear made of dainty nainsook or handkerchief linen were wedging its way to the foremost ranks. During the war we w.ere? deprived of this type f undergarment, but it is, after all, the most attractive sort of lingerie and, slowly but surely, It is marching to leadership. More importations are being irade every day. One buyer of French lingerie made the statement that tho French were repeating their former achievements and that they had no thought for anything new. Well, If the pure delicacy and charm cannot be Improved upon, then we are thankful enough for the things as they exist! Among the many bridal trousseaus that have bt'en purchased during the last five months, muslin undergarments have held the vote of popularity. Silk Accordion-Plaited Handkerchief Linen Chemise in Pale Violet Embroidered In Pink and Blue. things tliere have been, of course (they nrt- too beautiful to-be Ignoivd). but the thin nuislin linen things Intricately handmade have recehVd new attention, so the dealers in these thing say. Lace in the LimelighL Lace Is being used more and more conspicuously for underclothes. YoU - I r - -. .ww - will say that this has been done since the beginning of things, but this new lace is of wide hands and Is uvd In great abundance. One sees the liner sorts of handmade laces inserted in medallions on the new undergarments. There are lace panda for chemises; lace edgings, five, sis and seven Inches in depth, put on in slightly ruffled llouncings; real lace tops for camisoles and chemises; lace sleeves nnd yokes for night dresses; lace in every conceivable usage. In fact the newer night dresses are so elaborately done and so bedecked with wide and expan-nve trimmings of

lacrthat one'eah scarcely distinguish .them. from . Urn. prevalent .'negligees. TJiere nretllneri rdght frocks trimmed with Irislrlace and.Jaces pf ;othfr expensive and real varieties. .' One' had a' yoke and sleeves of Chantlliy With" a. Jxvda band to make the hem'of 'the garment It was as beautiful as' anything which hast ever been' shown In the way of lingerie and surely marks a return to the . lingerie that was done In the trousseaus of our grandmothers. . " The silk ,'and chiffon nightclbthes have not diminished in beauty nor in quantity and in spite of the fact that we hear how' scarce these materials lmve become there seems to be every evidence' of plenty of silken underclothes for those who can afford them. A ne.v set of chiffon underwear was trimmed with satin bindings of nar-

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New Negligee With Marabou Trimming and Embroidered Stitches in Wool. row ribbon pinched over the edges and many streamers of the same color of ribbon (the sets were made in many colors) streaming from the places where the ribbon was used to tie the garments into place. Absence of Buttons. There seems to be a welcome absence of buttons on all of the newer underwear. More and more the designs appear with rubber bands and loosely tied ribbons to hold them In their proper positions. The easier they are to wear the less will we resent the cost. Tailored underwear has come into favor recently, and there is. In conEequence, much of that variety of underwear to be seen. There much to be said in its favor, for there are many women who, in the daily course of their lives, cannot stop to fuss with ribbons and laces and rosebuds. Still they cling to that tendency .which Is their right the love of dainty, soft and luxurious underwear. It is there that the tailored silk underwear comes Into its own. Following the pattern of the single piece men's underwear there have been some things like this designed for women's wear . and they have won a real response. They are made of fine qualities of silks and wash satins In white or In flesh' color and they have never a flower nor a furbelow to bedeck them. Then there are bloomers, which have proved beyond doubt the strength of their hold upon the feminine masses. They are useful for wear with tight skirts, which, to look their best, demand that petticoats be thrown into the discard. The colors of the new underthlngs become more and more varied. The tradition of white for purposes of this sort has almost vanished. Now, any pastel shade Is used and. tho more unusual It is the better. We have sven the outer effects of black and red and orange underclothes and marvelled at them, but, nevertheless, we have settled back into a casual acceptance of colored underwear as an everyday possibility. In chiffon and in crepe de chine and satin the colors vary through all toikes and shades, and even in the cotton material.- there Is seen every variety of tone. On the tinted iindcrvlothcs there Is much use of embroidery in silk threads, In woolen threads. In mercerized stitches and even in colored cotton embroidery stitchings. It Is considered much better to form an edge by a buttonholing of some contrasting shade than to resort to the old method of juvt making a hem. Then 'there are the long woolen stitches, which sltow to their best advantage on the Jhln chiffon things. From underwear to negligee Is but a slip, and It does seem as though we are paying more attention to the graceful and becoming robes d'interieur which so long have been a necessary part tif the wardrobe of a French woman. Never before have we shown such a concentrated Interest In the gowns which are for private appearance only. The lines of the new negligees are simple enough, but the trimmings grow more gorgeous as one season melts in i ill '1 V. w-7 U-7 w. AtV I.' I to another. On the newest ones there are layers of chiffon so constructed that the things look only like floating clouds. Every trick and scheme Is resorted to that the garment may be lightness itself. Lace is used lavishly. Sometimes It constitutes the overdress and then again it Is used for the foundation slip so that only a suggestion of its loveliness shines through the overlaying chiffon. Silk lace trims the edges of other chiffon negligees, being carried around the long lines of tbe outer edges and giving the effect of something not quite tangible In its

eluslveness.

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For Infants and Children. Mothers Know Thai Genuine Castorf Always Bears the Signature of SG For Sver Thirty Years

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