Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 63, Number 24, Jasper, Dubois County, 5 November 1920 — Page 3

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Cum untold miser? ruflerlfi !1 of which is ecils j -ru-a arts as quickly and rurcr ca eaULZTa or u i;cnaca w7" as In ra-v ot ttatranmoa foran. nasal caurrh. HI USE FIFTY YEARS Czcrdtra a aootbp a?. healing eSect upDel chin z r&a. sour atora ach. muse, vo ml tine. cracj. pains la tha abdo men diarrcoaa, conjugation aro all aymptoma of a catarrhal condition in tha orrinaof dictation. Don't ruHcr another day. It Lr.HNi!ea3 and dacffrcais. Two generation hära found Pe-ru-na hut tha medicine needed for auch disturbances. Sold Everywhere Tablets or Liquid $5.00 Cash and a New Pair of Shoes wilJ iven to the nearer who find; TAPER in the beds, counters, insoles or outsoles of any shoes made by us, bearing this trade-mark. Htm S 4 "It Takes Leather to Stand Weather' See your neighborhood dealer and insist on the FriedmanShelby "All-Leather" TradeMark. More wear to each pair means real shoe economy. Drought It on Himself. "I can't imagine whaK .Mildred sees In tint t Smith boy remarked Mildred's mother. "He hasn't brains enough to 1111 a thimble." "Oh. well, I dare say your mother Mihi ihe same thln about me when I :ime courting you!" replied the girl's falher. indulgently. Hut he suddenly lost his complacent smile when his wife retorted: "She certainly did. and I was just lis big a fool as Mildred Is now. I wouldn't listen to the advice of my elders.'' Houston Post. Knew Her Daddy. Bosle's father had been away from home for t. early a year and her recollect ioi s f and affect Ion for him had been transferred to his pictures which hung in her nursery. When he came home the other day her mother suggesto.J that I'.essle hug him. "No. no." sUv replied. "Why. Itcssle; don't you love your daddy?" "t'h. huh. 1 love my daddy. There my daddy," pointing to his picture. Misery loves the kind of company that will listen to a hard-luck story. UÜCH ! SUCH PAIN ! It Takes You Right in the Back! SOMETIMES IN THE ARM. HIP OR FOOT, It's all duo to an over - abuniLanco of that poison called uric acid. Tho kidneys arc not able to get rid of it. Such con fiitions you can readily overcome, and prolong lifo by tak ing A nunc." This can bo obtained at ahnest any dru btorc, in tablet form. Lapoutk, Ind. "I puffcred for nearly a year with sciatica. I waj tumble to work for two mouths in tho epring and about three weeks in the fall. I took electric treatment and several different kind of tnedicino but e,nt no rdiof until I eatno into poT-minn of a Ivottle o( Doctor Plerco! Anurio (antlduie-acid) Tabled, which I took in accordance with direction. Ono week after I flatted taking Anuric I went buck to work in u greatly improveti tomtit ion, nnd to day, no in.itir what the weather in I have no pain from tciiitica, m I will ivcom tnftid the Anurio Tablets to nil who are uffrr in from ihcutu;ithni,M iSl.llM HlSI.HPJ.l Wnhitigtou Street. ijT UlLUt nnd Morning. fl'iilf Strong, lUalthy Lvst. Ilthevl re.ItelL v w - - - - f OH I ' 111.11 vi iiutll, M aJVIC, VA.. lrfC Irritated, Inilantcd or YOUft LYL3 r.ranulated.usc-Murine often. Nnnthei, ltcfrtbrj. Safe for Infant or AdulL At allDrurtfistn. Write for I'rre I'yc liook. Kurtw tyt rtrtcfif Ca ,awii

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ELECTING A HAT

Choice Should Be That Which Suits Wearer's Type. Style Authority Aessrts Women Should Wear Millinery Suitable to Their Own Personality. A hnt need not be expensive to be becoming, but It must be well chosen. The attractive hat In every case is the hat which suits the wearer's type. Do not, advises a style authority, choose blindly a hat width happens to strike your fancy, and which looks well on the salesgirl. Itather study your personality and dress up to It. If you are a woman of middle age whose features are beginning to show telltale lines, you should not wear a bat which turns sharply off the face, nor one with sharp angles. The soft, cloudy lines of a drooping brim, be It ever so small, will better suit your type and disguise some of those wrinkles. A flesh-colored facing is also a good friend of the middle-aged woman. It will take a surprising number of years off your life. The American type of face looks best In a hat which Is extremely simple. It may require some selfrestraint to resist the appeal of-that extra bow or flower for your new hat, but the result will be worth it. If you are the feminine, cllngingvine type of woman, you may wear feathers, flowers and lace. They are planned for just your type. You must be careful not to overdo it, however. If you are inclined to be stout, do not attempt too much trimming and keep the brims of your hats narrow. Such trimming as you do use should be piled high on the hat. preferably toward the back on tho left side. If you are of a nervous temperament, avoid all dangling trimmings. Such trimmings do not look well when they are in constant motion, you know. The prettiest hat in the world will not look smart unless it Is well cared or. All hats should be dusted when they are taken off and placed in a box where they will' be out of reach of dust. Make for yourself a set of hat boxes, which will last for many seasons, and prolong the life of your hats indefinitely. , BLOUSE OF STRIKING DESIGN ! 0 To complete her tailored suit milady might well choose such a striking blouse as this soft-toned one of brocaded silk. Stenciling. Stenciling as a means of decorating Is meeting with considerable favor for girls4' simple one-piece frocks of silk.

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Peplum in Autumn Fashions

Adjunct In Present Season's Modes Is Accorded Distinct Place in Costume or Gown. When the peplum arrived, decades ago, it was Intended as a' charm for the top of the skirt of a gown or costume, a deft bunching of fabric with spaces of apron fetching Indeed. in this season's modes, the peplum Is accorded an Individual use as well as, a distinct place in the costume or gown. It may be almost knee length, or may extend halfway. It may be In panels or may.be gathered In ruiTlcd semblance at the waist, attached as !n apron, or plaited flat. It Is given the liberty of an overdress when made as a pa ft of the town the waist and peplum together worn with a separate skirt. The peplum. a Independent piece, can be' adjusted with the skirts and Motives when hue hnrmonire this Is especial l allowable when the peplum Is black or white. IVplums in chiffon, georcet)e attd erepe de elilne lend thetn m'Ic4 readily mid cbniinlnuly to ad.liiHtnient- with costumes. A n-d peplum give- It picturesque null tn i Mack or white gown. A while crepe de hilie gown of bine',, i:iruette with a befrllled bod I et a sMlUlilliU csculm: itown with the addition of a arlet peplum. CbllVoii Nelsel N it lUiilerlul that N bring widely utilized for b autumn and winter, and tbU N combined wirb ou-ly with ;;eorv:effe. meteor and crepe satin. One of the füNoille nrriiir;e inents N to km n front panel of b et leaehln: from the neekllre to n

CQOL WEATHER SPORT CAPE

v.. f j : r v I I B v.v I " JTZ M-h' : 1 v vy W r.v 1 f.' fit I W: X . - .-.v. Ä-.sv.-. 1 ::.W:::; At the football games and at the country club this sport wrap is just the thing to keep out the chill breezes. It is a knitted cape in orange and white and is made on fashionable lines. NEW FALL UNDERWEAR STYLE Two-in-One and Threc-in-One Garments Brought Forward by Process of Elimination. The modern process of elimination lias brought about the two-in-one garment and the three-In-one piece designed to make one trifle of linen, crepe de chine or chiffon do service for several pieces. There Is, for Instance, the knicker of satin attached to a fitted bodicelike camisole, from which hangs in turn a deep flounce of lace in lieu of the knee petticoat. A second model has the nether section shaped like a chemise envelope, but much wider, the sides slashed and trimmed with a flounce of fine lace. At the top the material Is gathered Into a deep self-band threaded with wide violet satin ribbon.' the band flounced at the upper edge and at tached to two wide bretelles of lace and chiffon a wonderful model for wear with the evening gown, since the front and back of the upper part are free from fabric. A Snug Slipon. A warm little slipon for baby can be made out of a wool neck scarf by placing tho middle of scarf ou the front of baby's dress, then drawing It around to the back, crossing and pulling up over the shoulders, then drawing down to the front again and fastening at each aide with two baby pins or safety pins; it is both snug and comfortable. point somewhat below the boundaries of the tie-back blouse upon a foundation of georgette or satin. In spite of a rather Ion acquaintance with this panel front, it Is still extremely smart, and Is worked out in many different combinations of fabric and color Little Girl's Skirt. The little girl is getting her Innings In the very latest mode of plaited skirts, and to the limit of being allowed to compete with big sister In the glory of big plaids. The little girl's blg-plald skirt Is a surprise. It look's very demure In dost little plnltlngs a mere crlssuTosvin of coloring and behold! the tittle ;lrl does a bit of a hop, and that skirt flares Into an oust table of startling plaids that wouldn't be startling at all If big sKer or mother hud fluttered the revelation. This Is one of the caprices In little girl's clothes this vasoi. Mali of Short Haired Fun. Small I at of short haired furs are being prepared for early winter. Tor and ribbon are 1 1 vpirnt l.v combined. finally brocaded or metallic ribbon ale ucd. Quantities of ribbons of nil width aie seen, not only Junction with fur or elvi, make entire lulls, In coir but tc Velvet In Thrcvl Stripes. Velvets In thread Mrfpos, elonely placed are dUpuiNeil, This broKell sin face wears longer without showing shabbluess ihan tin plain colored.

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IBTpjT TT A WESTERN RAILROAD. The train was 30 minutes late. A man and his wife paced the floor of the battered .station. The man approached the ticket window and rapped sharply on the counter. . "Say," he exclaimed to the lanky agent who appeared, "we've got to make connections at Sage with the X., cV Z: Will they wait a half hour for a passenger?" The lanky agent rolled his quid leisurely, and eyed the occupants of the room as he considered the question. . "Wa'al," he finally decided. "I reckon they'd wait longer than that for two passengers." SHE'S RIGHT He: If we're going to quarrel all the time, we'd better not get married. She: For heaven's sake, you don't want to live a monotonous existence, do you? Make Both Ends Meet. "Why bow so low?" asked Affluence, 'Your head doth touch your feet." Said Poverty: "That's Just a way I have of making both ends meet." Those Operation Curios. Mrs. Willis Our Willie has been swapping things again." Mr. Willis Born trader, that kid. isn't he? I suppose he traded some marbles for the next-door kid's knife? Mrs. Willis Oh, no. He swapped your appendix for Airs. Bump's gall stones. Judge. A Building Boom. Redd Do you think all these automobiles running through a town help it any? Greene Oh, yes. Indeed. "How do they help the town?" "Why, man, we're building four new hospitals and eight dispensaries in our town right now!" His Opinion. "Looky here. Uncle lllley-" triumphantly called the proprietor of the Ulght Place store in Petunia, as he finished tacking up a sign of his own painting, which read, "Selling Out at Cost." "What do you think of that?" "Another lie nailed I" cackled old Blley Hozzldew. "Uh-hee! bee! heel" Judge. i . ii 11 ni SHE OUGHTER "Papa, I want to marry George. We'a one m.in In a thousand." "Why don't you give the other 999 a look over before you decide." A Motto. Without pretraso or sdiatn, Lrt this my motto be: That what Is btrft for Uncle S.un Itt surely best for mo. Good Reason. "You didn't seem to enjoy the volcnteer charity cohort we held the other evening. 1 thought you wert fond of tmisle." "That's why I didn't enjoy the voluntrer concert." Reversing the Roles. "How are 011 getting along with your new employer?" "(Ml. pretty well," replied the superolllte boy, , "iMesn't lie treat you all right?" "Sure, ho treats me nil right, but I don't like to hear a hos whistle as iiiiiih its he tines diirln,: oilhv hour." Puttln.3 Away Provender) "Our do- buries (in unusual number of bllllCs," "The wise canine knows that meat I geltln; higher every day."

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V.v-N'et Contents lSTluid Drachel - L w -. TT-V'T mm 1 Ayc4ciaWcIVc?&; h K simdaiiniacioouujvfc, ?".55 5W nimm. Pumpten f2 ! 1 1 J i AhclpfulRcmedyfcr j GonstipationD'a. nnrf l r.VrilUl--' !i lOSS OF SLEEP I JlrxsüUinythcfcfiOT i . S I TV j 1. ! .?-.!f, ;;(5naturc or 1. Exact Copy of Wrapper. r. -ir:-!; i ' i 111 1 1 1 1 1 IV ?v w Some Fan. "A man on lirst and third." said he. "Here's where we work the squeeze." "Oh. Charlie, dear, not ripht out here. It is so public; please." Cornell Widow. Naturally. to 'How did you enjoy the exhibition at the zoo?" "I thought It was a beastly affair." Kill That Colds, Coughs

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Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Kocpthia standard remedy handy for the first sneexs. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours Relieves Grippe in 3 days Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form docs not affect the head Cascara ia best Tonic Laxative No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT

Knew Her Letters. Mistress Why, Sanfli, Pin surprised that you don't know how to read. Sarah Well, ma'am, Ah knows wah letters f us-rate so long's they stand In a row, hut when they gets nil mixed up into words, then Ah'm bent. A Secret Yet. A physician was called out Into a small town to hold a consultation with the village doctor over a woman patient of the latter. She certainly was a sick woman and the physician knew Immediately that she hail not been receiving the proper medicine. Almost savagely he demanded: "What have you been giving her?" The country doctor gave him an enigmatic smile. "Well. Doc. If she gets well, I'll tell you," was his nnBVer. IQ) U

WARNING I Unless you see the name'Bayer" on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. Name "Bayer" has same meaning as 14 Karat on gold

SAFETY FIKSTI Accept only an "unbroken package" of genuine "Uayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper directions for Headache, liarachc, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism', Neuritus, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin boxr of 12 tablet cot but a few ccnta Lapjrr packages. Afplrta U tht trad tntrk of Prr lUaufA-tur of SJotottlcfl4ur f fUUcyllaoU

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For Infants and Childrea Mothers Know That Genuine Casioria Always Bears the Signature of For Over Thirty Years 1 I THE CZNTAUn COMPANY, NCV YORK CITY. 3 A Difference. "1 went Into a llorist's shop to order some plants sent to a friend at u distance, and the llorist boxed my ears." "What on earth" did he do that for?" "Hecnuse they were elephant's ears." When a married woman wishes she were a man her husband Is apt to echo the wish. Cold With QUININE AND La Grippe Concentration. "I see where a woman had her husband haled to court fcr kissing her oOO times a day." "Some women are hard to please." "Sure." "It's evident this chap wasn't scattering his affections around the neighborhood." IMrmlngham AgeHerald. Film Requirements. "There's too much sob stuff in this scenario," said the movie producer. "lint this Is a serious story," replied the literary back. "That doesn't make any difference. We've got to work in our bathing gtrls somewhere If they all turn out to a funeral by the sad sea waves." Birmingham Age-Herald. There are many stunning tiling 0Ü1 er than sand bags. Ml

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