Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 63, Number 35, Jasper, Dubois County, 21 January 1921 — Page 2

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Gertrude Olmstead

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3i u. voun(; Doc; Mit. YOlNCi I)()(f had been told by b!s irmrtiei. who ws;s a gfwnl rnf cutrlnT. fhnt tic one thing In his lift worth ulillt- whs to wutrb a rat hole nruj rntdi tl: rat. liwt .Mr. Young Iog was very fowl of p!;iy am! he did rnt want to work, inj! it uüs some time before Iiis mother would trust him to hunt alone. Otic morning she decided he must catch a rat all !y himself or tin master would soon be t i rl of feeding him. so she found a hole In the barn floor where !m uns un1 t lir wih a nil living and told her sort to sit near and rat c!i the rat. Mr. Young Iog sat down hehlml a harrt!, hut pretty soon a spider langling over .lil.s head attracted his eye find he began to piny with It. When the sphler drew Itself up to the top of the barrel Mr. Young Dog discovered u ball on the floor and began to day with tlint. ami as he rolled It around lie saw something run across tbe floor ami disappear Into the hole his mother had told him to watch. He looked around to se if his mother was In sight and then he sat down right hosMe the hole. "If lie pokes out his head." said Mr. Young Iog. "I'll get him tills time." Hut he did not watch long before he heard a noise outside, so he turned around to see what was going on, and down went his tail right over the hole In the floor. Mr. Young Dog moved a little ami down went the tip end of Ids tall Into the hole and the next thing he knew something nipped his tail good nnd hard. Mr. Young Dog ylppori and Jumped nnd ran for the door, and there he turned around to mm what -was behind 1dm, and by the side of the hole sat Mr. Itat. "Was that your tall?" he asked, sticking up bis ears; "I thought it was a bit of rope." Mr. Hat was hack In his hole before RAISING THE HAT. UJS DAYS of old when knights X were bold" it was not always , safe to go abroad unprotected. Armor ' was generally worn, and the helmet ! was Indispensable. At the king's court. ; however. It was illegal to draw a j sword, and people In the presence cf i the king always went bareheaded as 1 a mark of their knowledge of their safety. The same became true In the presence of hulles, aiul the ustm of uncovering became a mark of respect ! that is universal. j (Copyright.) ! -O () Not Encugh. Mrs-, riatbu.vh 1 s.v ten hour Mil for domestic senants Is now lfore the California legi.-liitnre. Mrs. r.cnsoiihurst It won't work. M.-v. I'latbuvh Why not?

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Mrs. lVhsonhurst-lIow are they go - log to make a cook stay for ten hours. Yonkers Statesman.

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j then he knew whut had happened, bur. though he'snt there nil l:iy. not once did he see tli tip of Mr. Rat's nose, and when his motli r came and found hi' had not caught the rat he was sent to bed without his .supper. "All play iiTxl no work make a dog very Jemi," sah! his moth-r. "ami the sooner you learn the meaning of this Io'tovii saving tlie better." Mr. Young log was very sad and hungry, hut the next day lie showed his mother he understood the lesion, for he began to work and soon the ham was free from rats, and the master caller! him a good doggie. (Copyright.) () A LINE 0' CHEER By John Kendrick Bangs. IN RESERVE. When I'm alone I do not moan. And jcroan about my lonellneai. Hut turn to see What memory Can do to case away my stress. I live once more The days of yore. And Boon the friends that used to be With laughter clear. And wealth of cheer, Como flocking back to comfort me. (Copyright.) jaimiiMMimiiiimümm BEAUTY

by Edna Kent Forbes

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Till human body should be covered evenly with a layer of soft fatty tissue. IUit In some cases, there Is an extra amount of the tissue settled In some parts, and not enough .In other. One reason why some women have fat hips with a slender body Is that heavy or tight clothes are suspended from die waist, which by Its very weight compels this tissue to settle further down upon the hips. Girls who work lonp hours In sitting positions frequently have large hips for much the same reason. In the same way tight garters are often responsible for stopping circulation Into the lower les.and therefore prevent the fatty tissue from accumulating there. Kxercise Is the only way to develop the legs, the more exercise the better the shape of the legs. The leg swinging movement is excellent to develop the entire body Several Exercises Will Aid in Rounding Out Thin Legs. from the hips down, while walking about on the tips of the toes, by contracting tied exercising the muscles of the calves, will develop the lower part of the leg. That is one reason why dancing Is 1 i HOW DO YOU SAY IT? By U IM. Lüne g Common tiror in hngiisn ana o Z How to Avoid Them it THROUGH" AND "FINISHED." T HI! ue of tin word "through in the vcr.se of "finished" or com pleted" N condemned by virtually all authorities on Knglish. as a vulgarism. Or e writer n the proper use of words says: "I'nless you have fallen through a trap door and have finished rour career, do not say, I am through,' when you mean. I am tlnlshed.' The scholboy says, I am through with that less. ii.' when he should say, I have flnIsheil that leson.' The fanner asks the man In his employ. 'Are you through with that hVloT when he should have asked. 'Have you finished iditwinir thnt fleld?' You ask vimr fvlAt -Are you through with "that 01u?- wnen you should ask. 'Have you finished reading that book? "I am through" meaning "I have finished eating" or "I have dined" Is a

' vuLarlvn. r.cconllng to the Standard ; .la-tlonnry. (Copyright.)

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Y?:v; ! Gertrude Olmstead, winner of a recent newspaper and Elks' beauty contest, held In Chicago, Is one of the latest "movie" beauties to be introduced to the patrons of the motion picture houses. Miss Olmstead won over a large field of competitors seeking th? prize in the beauty contest. CHATS' such wonderful exercise for making the legs beautiful. Much of the dance Is on the toes. Swimming and walking, too, will develop the leg; tennis playing is excellent as well. The girl whose work keeps her sitting, who does not walk much, will find that bathing the leg from tbe knee down with hot water and massaging it vigorously while the skin Is still hot and wet, will help to overcome lack of development or flabbiness. (Copyright) O MV Ii()s;s ees pieety busy guy alia right. Kvery day he gotta maka pleuta letter or he no maka moocha prt'feet. .Mecster liulluson, da man wot owna la post offeece, senda heem I beega bunch letter every morning. And da boss he gotta senda Meester i Ilulluson some letter before can queeta j work at night. 1 Lasa week he hire lcetle girl worka i for heem wot lie ealla stenog. She ' ees preety go.da for look, too. Hut ! I link da boss he talka weeth dat i cht ecken too mooch for getta somaj ting feenish. j Now I dunno cef da boss ees gonna j craze again or wot's matter. He say

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e.s too moociia work answer too many letter every day. He tella me tf I could speaka da Kngleesh leetle better I can hava da Job answer bees mall. Hut I gotta snspish ees somating wrong beside dat letters wot trouble da boss. Mebbe lie gotta some more fight weeth bees wife. I dunno. I no wantn butt een lnes Iteezness or tella somating he 1:0 like, but I betta seexa bits he gonna g tta, trouble weetli da family over dat letters soma day. Before dat Mis Stenog come worka for da boss I never sei heem pay attensh weeth da cheecken before. Iut sconce she been worka our place da boss ho losa da head or somating. Everyday she go een da private offteee and da boss he talka weeth her. One day I bust een dat place and da boss was talka lika devil to Miss Stenog, hut she no care ver mooch. She only s(tt down, maka somating weeth da pencil and leesten wot he talk. Da boss lie do alia da talk and dat cht ecken she no say somating. Jusa between you and me and no for sprenda round. I tlnk eef da boss fire Miss Stenog or queet talka weeth her so mooch mebbe he setta hees letter wrote, I dunno. Wot you tlnk? O The Deadly Arrow. A mounted Indian or white man with bow and arrows sometimes could IillI more buffaloes than a man could kill with a rifle, says the American Forestry Mngazine. At close range the arrow was as deadly as the bullet. It made less noise, nnd arrows could be discharged fcur times as rapidly as bullets from tnuzzle-loadlng guns.

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Brillianco Plays Important Part in Small Accessories. Wardrobe Should Include Articles That Can De Chanced at Comparatively Little Expense. A great many tragedies are sure to follow in a season where eolor in dress is ;t's riotous as it Is lids year, asserts a fashion writer in the Philadelphia Itecord. Temptations to buy the henna velours with the silver gray trimming, instead of the more sensible navy tricotine will lead many women to rue an Impulsive choice. One is going to get very tiled of the paprika-colored top coat aixl t ho jade evening gown, except where the wardrobe is so extensive th.tt one has plenty of changes. I'ut art n't the colors beautiful? And you can give way to those color longings, too, if you are wise and d it in the small acoesories of the wardrobe, where they can be easily changed ut comparatively little expense. A navy trlcoilne chemise dress, just for Instance, can be made to do duty for two entirely different dresses If a change of girdles and vests is provided. Girdles were never more colorful or unique. They can be the striking note of a plain frock. Let's suppose you have chosen a very plain navy dress on the simplest kind of lines. You can choose to wear with it one of the wampum girdles of leather patches strung together witli beads, and showing bead and straw embroidery. These are very modish and can be bought or copied at home. There are some other new leather girdles of bright rod, blue or purple, slashed and threaded with iridescent bends, and having long bead fringes. These, combined with a vestee to match, can make the navy frock almost "loud," at least they will brighten It up to better advantage than a lot of tinsel or bead embroidery that could ; not be changed. j There are jade galalith girdles, suede j belts, stitched in brilliant colors; bright striped cotton braids, trimmet! witli painted wooden ornaments; brilliant red and orange buckles, and all s'orts of metal belts to liven up dull frocks. And then, as a dressier touch, there are the ribbon girdles, wide sashes of moire tying on the side or in the middle of the front or back. Cray seems to be a favorite color, and then, of course, all the tans and hennas. Plain navy and black satin frocks are livened up with soft sashes of colored chiffon, tying with long ends at the sides. Evening gowns, too, use these THIS TO BE SPRING FASHIONDelightfully springlike in suggestion Is this trimmed tailored hat with its loosely draped veil.

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Easy to Remodei Old Frock

Vogue for Combination of Materials Enables Women to Conveniently Change Style of Garments. It Is particularly easy this season to remodel passe frocks because combinations of different fabrics are so much In vogue. If you are fortunate enough to have a velvet gown which Is still In good condition, but which needs a few freshening touches, it may with little work be transformed into a smart up-to-date frock. If the skirt is gored with a wide front and back panel with perhaps two gores on the sides, they may be used as panels and set over a contrasting 'shade of accordion plaited georgette, the velvet panels being looped up or caught together beneath the hem so that they do not tly out win n the wearer walks. The waist may receive a vestee of the georgette, while if the sleeves are worn thin below the elbow they may be cut oil and finished with gathered puffs of the crepe. If the panels are wide enough, ami if the wearer be tall and slender, they may be allowed to bang loose. Tunics are still In vogue and if you luve an evening frock of embroidered net or lace that Oiinnot again be worn without receiviig attention, the lace may be used as an overtunlc, the narrower slnnth skirt being of metallic cloth or satin. These little funics are öfter graduated or draped. In fact, there are no end of ways whereby the clever woman can refurbish her winter wardrrbd

soft sashes, and vary them with bunehes of tulle In one, two or three shades, at the hip and trailing on the floor.

COSTUME OF CREPE DE CHINE csx.: -7.:: 14 iliymxzyZr-l ,. Vn v ?i y-- 1 f?v& - - 'i Jj.t 1 This smart costume cf navy crepe de chine, studded with steel cut beads, and rose designs embroidered in beads, is popular with the younger clement. CHAPEAU FOR THE DEBUTANTE Girls Supposed to Wear Hats Expres-( sing Youth; Avoid Type Worn by Older Women. There Is none so powerful in the mastery of fashion who can lay down the law about hats for a class. The young girl is supposed to wear the kind which expresses youth and avoid the type worn by the older women. This tradition is gone by the board It keeps company with Davy Jones' locker, and a million traditions In the depths. The debutante of this gay and prosperous season wears on her head that which looks well over her face. The rule is an excellent one to follow through life. It aids the old and the young, the pretty and the plain. The stiff sailor shape, Ciibsonlan in its severity, is about the only kind that is not popular. 'All the hals that have cluttered fashion since tlie Idea began of wearing formal coverings on the head have reappeared this season. They present a bewildering array, it is true, but not an unpleasing one. It is distinctly comfortable to find a wide limit to tine's choice. Tin? tarn is the most girlish shape, and it persists in fashion. It has ceased to hang over the back of the collar In the Latin quarter way. It has plenty of fullness, which is disposed to give breadth across the head. For ornament there is a broad-spread Kgyptian design In some composition In an Kgyptian blue. This blue is admirable for tb-butantes. Or FASHIONS IN BRIEF Elaborate tucklngs adorn the Ioiir spring gloves. There Is a vogue for high colors In draped veils. The upturned brim of a black velvet hat is of black lace, banded with jade green ribbon. It Is a compromise between a comfortable low neck and a modish high one, for a short collar across tlie back is wired to stand up. Some green Is worn the mysterious olive tones which are so delightful, or a rather bright, yellowish green trimmed with gray squirrel, chinchilla or gazelle. From Paris comes tbe ruche of velvet or moire ribbon arranged in loops. A long end hangs down at one side and at the other is placed a large millinery ne In natural color. A rival of the woo! sweater for sport wear is the wool jersey overhlnusv, cut to tit the figure very snugly and trimmed usually with hands of angora in contrasting colors and possibly a touch of wool or chenille embroidery.

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Use of Feathers. Feathers are used In the most unusual ways. For Instance, an amazing and beautiful feather bag has made It appearance. Tlie center part of the bag is of some bird's breast. Iridescent, brilliant feathers. Then at each side there are panniers or ruffles of ostrich In a plain color to harmonize with one of the tones In the smooth feathers of the body of the baff.

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