Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 63, Number 50, Jasper, Dubois County, 6 May 1921 — Page 8

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o o o o o o o o o O o o G 0 1 d

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Drop-Stitch Voiles, Batistes,

Dotted Swisses, Organdie

and Linens Are Used.

HATS TO mmi FROCKS

Amric?n Shcps Are Importing and

Creating Hesrfearfor Wear With Individual Outfits Brighter Cubing Suits.

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in Interested In Know;::-.: LI. n Lews, t ut t'. re i ' 11:1 r be t l - e, e 1 a.

n .is on r.i.ai . o .n

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. ! ;'! (' OV!l clo'.iVs ! :it home, :.wr- i !..'. inn eonv-;pmd."iit. 1 1 : i i e ; re many ideas t!; :t. . ;;u !v ireful, as "i:;t's-

pi!-aV.

It can be worn on so many occasions. On n white organdie which nobodies n;nny Ideas there is a foundation of the material, over wl.ich is p!a el an '.IT;'! lui.ic r.t n!i!:g t!.ree-q::a iters of the way anmmi tl. irt. The r.ovHty Urs in t!te trimming ..! on !. jtli tin t'.mic :;::1 the nndersklrt. It is In the form of circles ma.'e of o:. neural vJ.'te orrandie. one interlacing the other. Tl.e ch :in thus fi-rn ed Is in.-crtcd I:j ih,. o:-.;;ii: Two rows of it arf in the ami one in the

hilcrera Cry ffop Fle4chG373

is bound

rouml ;ie

taiTeia rio'ion, which

with ii.ivy bin.

continues, (l iv.ii i Im !nh d portion ami tics in little turns. A grille of tic sai:;e rii.!..n al out three indies in widlii encircles the waist at a rather h;w line a::l t!cs In ,ow vith lorn;

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intorosts

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THE support given your home newspaper and your home farm paper is to them what the gentle rain and refreshing dews arc to the life of a plant. This support lias made them mighty powers for good in your home, community and business life. This year, when questions of vital importance to : farming arc up for decision, you will want their help more than ever, an to enable them to do the greatest amount of good th'ey will .need your assistance. Since both are working for the same ends as yourself, you will be interested in the following special offer: Jasper Courier and THE OHIO FARMER, 1 YEAR Special Price to You

Only $

Jasper Courier,

Jasper, Indiana

ir' li !!.

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7. V N

FICTION mxdlToC:;; FASHIONS ; E02IE ECONOMICS

"T-MIAT'S : ty nrarly two pv." !!--nt:or.i for the 0 I"i:e c' . fruTKis. We cai .'i ' ;:a a ;.nt t e this ci.r '-.; wurc tli:m 30 d.nvs v ..c iwckly! If yonr Mii- -'tion to our pnp-.T t a ;rin;: t!:c rit'.xt two or ii.iw xr.cnths, you'd bett : k;:vw t4ow and take advent: uf this oppottunity. Ttil your neighbors bout it. A Moibrn Library for the Home pur!-- the n 12 tn nth xinn'i W.-' " '' h thr I i I - ,fni:th n -li. v.Ktrh. if prrnir-.l in b ' : - :! J cwt Jl.M ''U'li. Th( e s-.l hp 51 ' t t- t i i ii iticic c'i int eve:: t y :i utul 'Aoii.rn i'f i .. The !.i üf'Av rk D-;i trt.t rf ' mn's V. ' ' i '-art e i-i i:.:. lf Thii yeer v .! contain a t?im 1 , .- jr. ' i.r , s!:.'tn the v!i :. rt it-v.j.ns iti.J : -S ..1 Crochet, Cmbrt-iJrry, lu'iir.. K:..Min.. Fii-. j:..: ; .: ., .k r". i5:vcl . r.J Vi-n tl's V.', : U. Tl r:. ; I to r- Hi 12c t.irh. The t:.oathly fui;ivn i-ia ; -' - a e :ylc iev:ew. Th next 12 ir:f wi'! contain 300 sj"- - ' Vcrt: :.. 400 cocking recipe. i-.-e c n ....... u'.cr ci-;hts uaJ h;.iircJs of he'fui lJc .

K . T I 1 .V Hi'

Vo.T.in's WorM i 10c a r- -- mo.ith it wou'iiort j.-u : .. OrJer now an 1 five mcr. Uctior.j kt ncrly the ;r..

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ti'l.s. c;:::i:ot he tuateil in the that they :;ie teijrinally presented. S'Mi' niode's nr orf'r.al l(s!-,", vorkeil u:t as sn.'ostlons for v.v.hI117 slninle aiul ir.expensivo v.arnv. . the:- elothos tltat are practical to vear at any liour of a snnnner lay. 'ihe ü-.atcrinls srUctnl arc the new est e t.on imports of the sheer var'.ctv. Soi:io of tin nilvanrcil suimnrr tuodeli that the French designers have s Lt us ami some that our l-st Air. oriean dressmakers are prepnrln.r

are very attractive. j In materials, drop-stitch voiles, ha--tlstes. dotted Swisses, organdies, Ku.u- ; lish prints, handkerchief and heavy linens are used. Then there are 1m- : ported voiles and organdies, daintily!

M ' end)roilered, In many instances the ftihrics heinR of a pale shade and the emhroidery white. A frwk made of such fabrics naturally would he very simple, with perhaps a tiny ribbon girdle of a contrasting color. We have had all of these materials with us In past seasons, but this year they are so remarkable in their colorings and weaves that they give us fresh Inspiration. All the marvelous hues of the most beautiful silks have been reproduced In plain, brocaded ami checked organdies, voiles, batistes and Swisses. The shades range from the palest tints to the deep browns, cerise shades and new reds. The clothes prepared for those going South are noteworthy for the practical element combined with the daintiest characteristic of summer apparel. There are no extreme effects. All of the dresses are of designs suitable t the well-dressed woman's summer" wardrobe. Many of them are of the chemise type, with trimmings of drawnwork and hemstitching. . When they are made with a waistline it Is placed low on the h!ps. Youthful Model in Green Linen. In direct opposition to the straightline fiocks are tho: for young girls and the slender woman. These have very full skirts, with a tendency toward the extended hip. One model, developed from bottle-green handkerchief linen, has a straight skirt composed entirely of tucks ranging from the hem, which forms the bottom tuck, and is about three inches wide, to one at the top of the skirt, which is not deeper than a quarter of an inch. The waist portion has tiuy tucks and drawnwork running perpendicularly. The skirt is joim'd to the waist at a low line, the front and back being perfectly 'p'uin. while the 'sides are

C Qrald Green Organdie in Shadow check With Square Cape Cellar. thered very tightly, thereby produci g the extended hip appearance. The !iort puff sleeves are of alternating laws of tucks and drawnwork. The 1. ck is in V-siiape. and slashed down s veral Indies, the opening tying with -;rips of the material finished with ! ami-rolled hems. These are short, that the bows are very small. Another attractive model Is of salmon-colored batiste, with plaited side funics trimmed with tiny white batiste ruCs. The frock of white organdie is always becoming and finds Infinite use in the average woman'5 v.ardreie, as

9 . 1 '-'.. ! 'V '4 111 v I I Mi pr(f I I -.A '

i hrrnlcs substitute for Castor Gil, Pinegoric, Scothtns- Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains ir.rr., Morphine ncr other narcotic cnbstance. It3

The Kind You Have Always Bought and. which has been

in use icr over Uiirty years, has Dorne the signature of

and has been made under his persnnnl Rtirervis?nn rtnrr. it: tnfinrv

iwuf Allow no one to deceive you in this.

All Counterfeits. Imitations and " Just-as-good " are bot Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children rperience against Experiment. Never attempt to relieve yr.yr bnby with a remedy that you would use for yourselfi Vi ti n Sc; Ffb OAS F Lj; la A

Astoria is Drops nrd neither 0;

ae is its guarantee. For more than thirty- years it has been in con.si.aat use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising: therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Comfort The Mother Friend GEMÜSES CASTOR IÄ ALWAYS

Bears the Signature of

En Use For Ovei 30 Years i he Kind You Have Alwavs Bouqht

Always Bought

tHK CENTAUW COMAMV, NEW VOR K C ITV.

White Organdie Dress Trimmed With Bowknots of Valenciennes Lace. flowing ends at one side. This model may be worked out in many different combinations of color. Linen Frock of Simple Charm. A frock of unusual charm, and one that might easily be made at home, is developed from orchid handkerchief linen and made in simple chemise form, with short kimono sleeves. The neckline is of square cut and slashed at both corners of the front to a depth of about live or six Inches. The trim

ming is quite as simple as the frock Itself, and consists of tiny loops made of bias strips of the material. These loops are on the bottom of the skirt, the sleeves and neck, continuing down either side of the slashed portions of the blouse. A dainty girdle of narrow velvet ribbon a few shades darker than the material from which the dross is evolved ties in loops at either side at a low waistline. It will be noted that practically all of this summer's frocks slip on over the head, whether they are in chemise form or made in two separate pieces. In each Instance the waist portion Is slashed to enable the wearer to don the garment more readily. "White net always a favorite for lingerie dresses this season is embroidered, and sometimes is used in conjunction with batiste or another sheer material. A charming frock! for a young girl Is developed from pale pink batiste and white net. The foundation of the dress Is of the batiste. The skirt has an apron tunic extending below the foundation. Tills, tunic Is of alternating bands of the batiste and net, the former trimmed with tiny plcot-edged ruffles of net. With the turning of our. thoughts toward clothes to be worn In tropical climes there comes the question of hats. The fabric hat is always popular for resort and warm weather wear. Some of our exclusive American shops are Importing and creating hats to accompany each Individual frock. One dress is of white georgette crepe, made In straight-line effect, with n deep fichu collar finished with double ruffle of the material, picot edged. An embroidery design of large white daisies done in heavy wJnte silk threads, the centers of the ilowers in yellow, is worked into both the waist and skirt portion. Bathing Suit Now the Thing. No longer do women indulge in ocean bathing solely for the exhilaration of the salt water dip. A very long time ago the bath was the thing and the apparel merely a necessary adjunct, but so surely and so steadily hae bathing suit fashions been gaining for themselves a place of importance that we have all but forgotten that we ever went to the ocean just for the pleasure of swimming. Xew clothes are the first consideration, the dip a secondary one. No true daughter of Neptune Is without two or three of ti e one-piece jersey swimming suits that have grown in popularity each year. These have become almost a standard fashion in bathing suits, so that there Is little change in them, except in the colors favored. Last year the darker hues were in the foreground. This year the shops are showing many bright-colored jersey suits. It Is a question as to whether old rose and French blue woolens will retain their charm of color after a few; plunges la the ocean. -J! i

f Tl I Ül I . l h fe rfg p( Ts

Merchant Gets Protection o IS this theSpencer National Bank? This is Goodwin pz Company, of Springfield, Mr. Goodwin talking, A stranger liar. Just offered a check on your bank for $30 in payment for some goods. Says his name is John Doe. Has he an account and is he good for that amount?." By telephoning to the bank, the mer

chant can always protect himself from lo by worthless checks.

CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE

& TELEGRAPH COMPANY

INCOßPOIXJLTED

JASPER J

52 . Numbers for

$2.oo. Designing, Engraving", Printing. Let us know what you want and we will do the rest. Read the COURIER.