Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 63, Number 21, Jasper, Dubois County, 15 October 1920 — Page 7

"DANDERINE"

Girls! Save Your Hair! Make It Abundantl Immediately after a "Danderlne" massage, your hair takes on new life, lustn? and wondrous beauty, appearIhr twice as heavy and plentiful because each hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don't let your hair stay lifeless, colorless, plain or scraggly. You, too, want lots of long, strong, beautiful hair. A 35-cent bottle of , delightful "Danderlnc" freshens your scalp, checks dandruff and falling hair. This stimulating "beauty-tonic" gives to thin. dull, fading hair that youthful brightness and abundant thickness All druggists! Adv. Rents Hurt Ghost Industry. In England desperate people In search of houses to rent or buy fire advertising that ghosts are no drawback. Any one who happens to own a hitherto un rented house because tradition that It Is haunted is assured that the seekers for a domicile will accept it at the rental asked for regardless of the haunter or hauntess. It is suspected that in England, as in several other countries, ghosts of landlords' would be less objectionable than those of other folk. Whatever his losses In the past, the landlord us a rule is regarded In these days with deep suspicion as a profiteer. In many cases this attitude Is probably unfair; there aro some considerate landlords, Toronto Globe. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine I5ayer Tablets of Aspirin" Is genuine Aspirin proved safe- by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken Bayer package" which contains proper directions to relieve Headache. Toothache, Earache. Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also tell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin Is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monaacetlcacidester of Sallcylicacid. Adv. Ail In the Open.. He Is n big-game hunter, and was talking of his happy experiences In the out of doors. Then the talk drifted to old friends back in the old home town. "Whatever became of So-and-So?M one friend asked the hunter. "Oh. hadn't you heard? He's In Jail." "Von don't tell me?" "Yep; I went down to the jail to see bin the other day." "That was n friendly thing to do. H'hat did you talk about?" "Oh. outdoor life' GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER A Marvelous Remedy for Indigestion. Those who suffer from nervous dyspepsia, constipation. Indigestion, torpid liver, d'zzlness. headaches, coming up of food, wind on stomach, palpitation and other Indications of disorder In the digestive tract will find Green's August Flower a most effective and rflicient assistant in the restoration of nature's functions and a return to health and happiness. There could be no better testimony of tho ralue of this remedy for these troubles than the fact that Its use for the last fifty-four years has extended Into many thousands of households nil over the civilized world and no Indication of any failure tins been obtained In all that time. Very desirable as a gentle laxative. Sohl everywhere. Adv. Parr's Great Age Discredited. Is it worih while, when money is needed for legitimate objects, to answer the appeal to save from sale the cottage In which Thomas Parr lived? His claim to fame is that he lived to be 1.Y2 and that he did penance for Immortality at KX. Careful Inquiry last century discredited the tradition as to the number of his years. Ills age was attested only by village gossip and by quacks, who sold what they falsely called "Parr's Life Pills." Brought to court In what was alleged to be his 1KM year. Parr died In the course if a few mouths, killed by excessive diet. London -Mull. A forced kindness deserves C Hoks.

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Trophies of the Great War in Demand

WAR rmophiEs NEW YORK. Thousands of war trophles brought from the battlefields of Trance for use during the Liberty loan and other drives are being distributed at the warehouse of the French mission here. The material Includes guns of all kinds used by the French, British and Germans, cavalry swords, cuirasses, shells and soldier equipment. Large demands for trophies have come from inland cities, according to Maj. Jean Malye, director of the bureau of Information, Direction Generale des Services Francais aux Etats Unis, now In this city. One of the largest single collections, with the exception of thnt given to Washington for the National museum, was presented to the Army and Navy club of America. The trophies will be preserved in a suitable environment

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Zion Now Our Nineteenth National Park

SALT LAKE CITY. Zion National Park is now the nineteenth reservation In the national park system, by formal dedication as a public playground for the people forever. It was set aside in 1009 as the Munkuntuweap National Monument, with 15.840 acres. In 1018 It was made the Zion National Monument, with 7G,S0O acres. Congress created It a national park November 19, 1019. Director Stephen T. Mather of the national park service presided at the dedication. Gov. Simon Iiandberger and United States Senators Heed Smoot and William II. King of Utah delivered addresses. Salt Lake City sent a delegation of ÖOO citizens. Zion National Park is in extreme southwestern Utah. It is reached by rail from both Salt Lake City and Los Angeles by the Salt Lake route to Lund, thence by motor stage a distance of a hundred miles. It is also reach el by motor from either Salt Lake City or Los Angeles over the Arrowhead trail. Zion Canyon Is the most important scenic feature, bisecting tlte park from north to south. It is 1.1 miles in length, varying In width from f0 to 2,r00 feet, with walls S00 to 2,000 feet "It Was Steal or Go SAN FRANCISCO. Social aspirations and n desire for a life of luxury were given as the reasons for their criminal careers by Mrs. Marie Bally, aged fifty-seven, and Mrs. Tillie Glover, her sister, aged sixty-two. both of San Francisco, who have confessed to the ioliee that they were responsible for the theft of women's J finery valued at dose to $2,000 from Berkeley's elite colony In operations extending over a period of eight months. After maintaining Innocence throughout a twenty-four-hour grilling Mrs. Bailey broke down and told Detective Bert Fräser how she and her sister had pilfered women's dressing rooms at fashionable Berkeley clubs.

Did Pirate Lafitte Bury Treasure Here?

BISHOP. TKXAS. The legend that the ill-gotten treasure of Jean Lafitte. the notorious buccaneer of the early part of last century. Is buried upon Padre Island has' been revived. This Is due to the Unding of 2." longburied human skeletons in a sand pit on the bank of theLegua Madre, about fifteen miles east of here. Since then well-preserved pieces of .ship timbers have been uncovered near the grewsome spot. The skeletons were discovered by Thomas Steele and O. S. Atwood of Corpus Christi. If this group of ill-fated men were members of the crew of Lafitte's treasure ship the discovery of their skeletons bears out the tale that has been handed down by the descendants of the native Mexican population of the Gulf coast region that the pirate chief did not go to Yucatan when he left Galveston Island, but that he sought safety from Ids avengers by locating upon Padre Island at a point Just tposlte where the skeletons were found. According to this tradition he brought his sailing vessel Into the IaKuna Madre through the pass Just be-

DTALE

to bo included' in the plans for the new $:j,000,000 clubhouse that is to be erected In honor of the officers killed in the war; The collection of fifty pieces Include cannon, flame throwers, trench mortars, machine guns, bayonets, rifles, swords, cuirasses, wire-cutting machines, trench stoves, hrazlers, marmltes. shells and shell baskets, and marine signal flags. Tanks and German field pieces weighing from one ton to ten hive been given to Chicago, St. Louis and other cities. A huge German listening post has been given to Bloomfield, N. J. Montdalr received a whippet tank, while the National museum at Wnshlngtor was awarded a large 1 G-man tank Other valuable pieces .sent to Wash Ington Included an airplane, samp!, pieces of all the foreign artillery used during the war, uniforms and field kitchens. The prize of the collection, a Big Bertha, was claimed by Mount Kisco, N. Y. Chattanooga has been given a German ir0-milllmeter gun weighing three tons. More than 3,000 French helmets and an equal number of uniforms bad been disposed cf. To various posts of the American legion field pieces have been given. . mm 'S high. This canyon, winding like a snake, abounding in enormous peaks and domes, and glowing like a Roman sash, is one of the most striking spectacles which even America has to offer. Because of Its. gorgeous coloring Zion has been called the "Rainbow of the Desert." Mormon pioneers were the first white men of our time to discover the region, enlering in 1SÖ8. In 1S01 Brigham Young named the canyon Little Zion. ' Capt. C. K. Dutton, the celebrated geologist, wrote: "No wonder the fierce Mormon zealot who named It was reminded of the Great Zion on which his fervent thoughts were bent, of houses not built with hands, eternal in the heavens." Major Powell, noted explorer of the Grand Canyon, visited the region in 1S70. , to the Poorhouse" Mrs. Glover confessed a short time later, and both accompanied Detective Fraser to San Francisco, where much of the stolen furs, wraps, coats and other women's finery was recovered. Among the more expensive loot taken by the two women In their operations at the Town and Gown club, Berkeley Tennis club, Twontleth Century club aril In University of California buildings were two coats valued at ?r00 and $:."0, several furs worth In excess of $100 apiece -and a number of pieces of expensive Jewelry taken from handbags. The two women, of motherly appearance and silvered hair, made n distressingly impressive picture as they appeared before Justice Harry Pulelfer for arraignment In Berkeley. They asked a hurried trial on the charge of burglary preferred against them. In default of $2.000 cash ball each, both are detained In the women's ward at the Berkeley city prison. Marital discord has entered the lives of both women, who have grown children, they told the police. "It was a case of steal or go to the poorhousc," was an excerpt from the confession of Mrs. Ballev. - 4 e U.

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low Point Isabel and during a storm it was beached near the camp of Lafitte. Before the ship broke up the fortune that the pirate had gained during the years he bad preyed upon Spanish treasure ships, as they plied to and from Mexico, was taken otT and buried in the sand. Tn fact that historical evidence pretty well establishes the belief that Lafitte finally did reach Yucatan und that he died there does not, it Is asserted, disprove the legend that it was upon Padre Island or the mainland that he buried the fortune that he had gained during the long period in which he committed daring deeds of piracy.

Bracelet

Arm Decoration is to Continue as Winter Fashion. Handbag Is Indisp-nsable AdjunctNew Autumn Models More Elaborate Than Ever. Jewelers are watching quite as anxiously to see what the new fashions for fall will be as are the women who will buy the models now being created. It is really difficult to Imagine the head of a big jewelry firm feehng any anxiety about the length of a sleeve but he docs; for on the length of the sleeve hangs the fate of the rale of braceletsIt Is doubtful If there ever has been a period in the history of the world when so many bracelets were worn as during the past year. Perhaps the ancient Egyptian beauties might have competed with the modern woman in this respect, for they had the advantage of wearing bracelets on their ankles as well as on their arms. While Paris shows many dresses with long sleeves and some with short sleeves. American women will hold to the short-sleeved frock for this winter at least. We were rather slow In accepting It and we will probably be equally slow in discarding it. This, of course, means that quantities ot bracelets of all sorts will be worn. Jew lers will continue to reap a barVest from the sale of bracelets this winter. The handbag continues to be a most Indispensable adjunct to the fashionable toilet. The new models for(autumt. are, if anything, more elaborate than ever. Some of the new tailored 1 bags are being made of cordings of silk braid sewn together In circles to form the sides. The bag is then ornamented with pendants of enameled wood beads In fiat oval shape. This, with a frame of Ivory, results in a very elaborate affair. " Elaborate embroideries in colored silk are seen on other new bags. A beautiful model developed In . gray faille has a nouveau art fioral design done in varl-colored embroidery. The frame Is self-covered nnd the handle of silk Is ornamented with enameled wooden ball slides. ' HAT OF AUTUMN LEAF BROWN "fat, V I. : 1 xv:: :. : .K;: I V VVr . " V tmThe sole trimming of this large velvet hat in autumn leaf brown is a tuft of henna-colored feathers. Flannel Decorations. Milady will decorate her fall blouses with flannel. A recent model Is made of white georgette, and has a throw collar and bell sleeves of flannel. The very plain blouse has two rows of scallops near the waistline which are bound In color to match the scarf.

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CREPE VERY LATEST THING

Material of Various Weaves and Styles Now Having Pronounced Run of Popularity. In the matter of silks crepes are the very latest thing crepes of heavy, luxurious sheen, those woven wlts satin surfaces and satin backs and those woven with stripes and figures and patterns. Satin had its vogue (and It can never be wholly pushed from the center of the stage), but now crepe In various weaves and styles is having' its heyday. Many evening dresses undoubtedly will be made from Its lustrous folds and for afternoon wear It will be altogether fashionable. The surprising thing about this fabric is how wonderfully It has been developed. It Is heavy or light ; thin nnd filmy or positively stiff, as in the brocaded varieties that will be used for formal dinner gowns aud for furtrimmed evening wraps for sumptuous occasions. Some of the new brocaded materials are done with threads that are not metal, but which are so cleverly handled that they give every appearance of being metal. And In this we have an Innovation of value because the nonmetal threads will not tarnish, but vill last from season to season with the same freshness as does the foundation weave of the handsome fabric. Colorings In Fall Fabrics. Printings in multicolors are Introduced with success Into new fall fabrics, which are both brocaded and lame. Among the silk voiles and georgette crepes are lovely things showing

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BEADS ADD TO THIS FROCK V Am V tilt r t. ? v ".75 k.-oc ,-ri . - a mm & m ml Blue satin in the shade called midnight, and bead embroidery form this chic frock. The beading is done in gold and blue. BROWN AND RED COMBINATION Colors Used Together With Success and Smartness in Some of the New Frocks. Brown and red are colors that have beert combined with real success ami smartness In some of the new frocks. says the New York Evening Sun. We used to see this combination occ& slonally in little girls sailor milts. There were brown serge sailor suits with red anchors and braid trimmings on sleeves and dl.ckeys, and truth to say the combination often seemed par ticularly ugly. Much smarter did red on black or red on navy blue seem in children's... sailor or middy suits, but the brown ones had the advantage known to the careful motlier as not showing dust or wear so readily as the more distinct tones of blue or black. But In the new frocks the combination is really Interesting. Sometimes brown tricolette is used with red tricolette In a smart frock or blouse. Citron, purple and orchid is a color combination seen In one of the new separate blouses, and what is more, A was used with embroidery of blue wool. The Tarn In FaYor. The favored hat for the small girl, as well as for her mother, this autumn is the tarn. Nothing Is quite so practical for fall and winter wear. It can be made from velours or velvet or of felt. Often it Is made to match the coat, as In one very chic set of navy cheviot where the coat is trimmed with a cape In back, both coat and cape lined with red flannel. The tain is also of the cheviot piped with red. the combination of metal brocade with hand printing in colors. Dresses made from these look exactly as If they were hand painted, so exquisitely arc the colorings distributed over the surface of the metal and si)k brocaded patterns. It could not be possible to give the same soft color gradlngs In a weave. Two lovely dresses made from these materials recently arrived in America. Both have cascade draperies, one In the form of an apron effect nnd the other a side panel tunic. These materials are of necessity made up on very simple lines in order to show the full value cf the gorgeous fabric. Labor Saver. Cotton crepe can be used to keep down the Ironing bill. For underwear It should be made up with rather heavy lace to look well, for If It Is combined with some lace or embroidery which needs Ironing to look Its best, either the garment so made looks flimsy and unattractive or else It defeats Its own purpose of making less work for the I a und res. There Is nothing more serviceable than cotton crepe In pink, brown or blue and white for children's rompers. Made with a little colored braid at the neck and wrists and belt, these rompers are pretty as well as practical. Always a Favorite. Challls Is always a favorite for little girls. These little cotton, or cotton and wool frocks, come in the prettiest of figures In both light and dark shades. They can be trimmed with organdie.

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Thal Regging Backache Are you tortured with a throbbing backache? Suffer sharp pains tt every uddeii move? Evening find you "ail played out?" Perhaps vou luve b-en working too Lard and Rettins too little ret. This nay bare weakened your kidney?, bringing on tint tired feelinj; and dull, na frying twiekaehe. You may have hradaches and dizzincs, too. with annoying kidney irregularities. Don't wait. ITelp the weakened kidneys with Doan's Kidney Filii They hare helped thousands und should help you. A?k your neighbor! An Indiana Case Jw"1 CPs. Wra. IL Smith, C$ t.tA Lsf Drown SL. Col urn -

iHiSZf r';bus. Ind.. says: "I . A was seriously bothered with kidney .ViV trouble, and at (!" times was lame ) through my eiaea and back. 1 had a "Try Great deal of backfL 4i ache and was p-j caused other pain V r due to my kidneys beinr we&X and IrSssfX regular. I used i uoan a iv i a n e y puis an(j tt Tras not Ions' before I was as well as ever." Get Doan't at Any Store, COc a Box DOAN'S yjav FOSTER. M1LBURN CO. BUFFALO. H. Y. To N I G HI Tomorrow Alrijjhft NR Tablets stop sick headache, iclieve biliout attacks, tone and regulate the eliminativc organs make you feel fine -Belter Tsw Füll For Liter E3sWomen i Made Yorang Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body full of youth and health may bo yours if you will keep your system In order by regularly taking (SOLD MEDAL Tho wcrld'a standard remedy fcr kidntjv liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, th snemies of life and . looks. In cso sine 3536. All druggists, three sizer. Look for thm narao Cold Medal on vrvr Loa ad accept no imitation

of UBIoteliy Eob Want a clear, healthy complexion, regular bowels, and a perfect working liver? All easy to obtain if you take CARTER'S Little Liver Z Pills, the suroV safe and easy acting rem 1 POLL! edy. For headache, dizziness, upset stomach and despondency, they have no equal. Purely vegetable. Small Pill Small Dose Small Price THAT LEGACY HELPED SOME Of Course Newspaper Man Really Had Done Well, but Not Entire, ly by His Own Efforts. 'When I see a rapped mnn said the chairman, virtuously, "I ay to myself there goes one of life's wasters. There poes a man who has refused to make the most of his plfts. There Is no excuse for poverty, gentlemen. Everyone should rise " "Hear I Hearl" cried his hearers, "Everyone," exclaimed the chairmnn. "niay enrre out n Rood position for himself If he wishes." Perhaps you are rlßht Interposed a member. "Oniy today I met a newspaper man who told me that 20 years ago he came to Chicago with exactly $5 In his pocket. He Is now worth $40.000 nnd ha owes this entirely to his own ability and energy, combined with good health nnd a high code of ethics, and to the fact that his unclt recently died and left him $39,095." Chicago News. Under SurSelllance. Mrs. Llttlcllat Tilly, you've teft my lingerie scattered all around this room and I'm expecting company any min ute. Tilly the Maid That all right, maY.m. I'll keep my eye on 'cm and Bee they don't pinch nothln. Odd, Isn't It? She "I see bicycling Is again on the rLe." He "Yes, In spite of the falling off." ' Morning feVifl eeoVbur EVes loan - Cloor 4 HoalthV

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