Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 64, Number 7, Jasper, Dubois County, 24 June 1921 — Page 7

SUM1EI

WEAR

WH H

ORB AVOID

HAPPENINGS

Hi OA IMI IV Abundance of Sport Silks, for COOL BLOUSE FOR S'JMMER Skirts, Blouses, Frocks. Canton Creps in Pastel Tints and

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jgjf Mime

Some Are Extremely Necessary, Others May Not De Every Woman Should Give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a Trial First

BIG 3TIE5

Eicfccrcte Weaves Arr.cng the Attractive Materials. Lovely as June foliage is the va

Settled: "In the Sweet Bye and Bye"

BOSIU.V Hie oldest suit on the docket of the Unit) States Kqulty court In lioston, which involved one of the !est known and most popular hymns of America. "In the Sweet live and Uye," was settled out of cjurj when the OMwr Ditsnn eoinpany paid $.75.1 to the estate of Mrs. Joan II. Wehster, widow of the author of the hymn, Joscpd P. Wehster. The suit uroxf? mt of a contract fr royalties on the suns and was hegun in 11 I hy Mr;. Wehster of Klkhorn, Wis., who h;is since died. Her son, Louis Wehster, was In court. According to the original hill of complaint filed In court here, Joseph Webster, the author, dgned a contract with Lyon & Healy of Chicago on Americans a Most NKW YORK. Th:it th United States is one of the most ihriftiess nations on earth, and that the average American is incompetent and reckless in the spending of his cash, are two disagreeable facts recently emphasized by New York hanking concerns after. an extensive study of thrift as It does not appear in this country. Without a huugct system, our government squanders money wherever ami whenever the whims of congress direct it. And our national waste is faithfully imitated hy the individual. The majority of American homes have no budget systems. Household, expenses are regulated by the whims of the family, and the bills are considered afterward usually long afterward. The following statistics, quoted from a publication of the American Hankers' association, show how pitifully few Americans ever achieve a well-provided-for old age: "At the ;tgo of twenty-live we lind in this country 10O men are all strong and vigorous. They have 'started life physically tit and on a pjane of equality. Ten years later, lO are wealthy. 10 are in fair circumstances, 40 have Wanted: The Baby 1 x A ill;. Sometimes you can read betv.ven lines in the "Personal e.ilunin" of the classified advertising seetion. Sometimes the story is only suu'ested as in the ad that follows: TWO HUNDKUD DOLLAKS UKward t lady or persons knowing holy who accepted baby u'irl at Sheridan rd. "L" station on Feb. about 1 p. m. r.aby was dressed in white tlannels. wrapped in cotton blanket, pink wool shawl, and a lady's black fur cloth cape made with vest front. A brown suit case contained clothes. Love came to Dolores working behind her counter in a bi store and trapped her. The 'irl finally told a newspaper about it. "I loved him and I thought he loved

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"Moonshine" Suggests Jolly Lynching

EYANSToN, ILL. There used t be a kind that inspired such pep that a rabbit would walk up and spit in a bulldog's eye. The nowadays' kind makes the drinkers plumb looney. Anyway, a lynching party was interrupted by Policeman Robert McCaull, riht here in the City of Churches. The intended victim escaped without thanking his reseller. Th four arrested are !ere Loan. Donald Stewart. Charles Butler and William Miller, all of Kvanston. According to the stry, MiCaull gathered from the disjointed remarks of the men, they had been sitting by the n ad musIh?. kuuzhin;:. telling .tries. and occasionally taking a nip from a bottle. A man passed driving a WHron. They invited him to have a drink. The paMrby stopped, p't down, and had a drink. Then he had more. About the rest McCaull cannot be ure. He believes one of the men suggested a irame of "Cowboy." Another mentioned Ku Klux Klan, and the idea

.lime !, ISO.", hy which Wehster was to be divert royalty of cents on each (py of the hymn sold hy the company. After the Chicago lire of 1ST1 Lyon k Healy assigned to the then Oliver I)Itson & Co. of ISoston all interests in their publications. It was understood, the bill says, that Ditson & O. assumed all royalty obligations a. well. k A master heard the suit in rXKS'and made a finding for the defendant. No court action was then tnUen and the case held its place on the court books ever since. The settlement today was without further court-proceedings. It Is related that In 1SG" Mr. Webster went Into the home of Iiis friend, Dr. Samuel F. IJenneit, in a most despondent mood. The doctor asked what was the trouble. "It is no matter, It will he all ri?ht by and by," was the reply. This remark acted as a Hash of Inspiration to them bbth. Dr. F.ennett immediately sat down und wrote out the verses and Webster composed the music on his violin. Less than hour later thev were sirens the song with two friends.

Thriftless People moderate means, while .'5 have saved nothing. "At the ape of forty-five the number of wealthy persons has fallen to three, i7 are merely supporting themselves, while 10 have parsed into the discanl. They are no longer self-supporting. "At the ape of fifty-five, 20 men have died, only one Is very wealthy, only six are self-supporting, while o-l are dependent upon their children, updn relatives, or upon charity for support. "At the age of seventy-five note what lias happened : Sixty-three are dead (of these V left no property at all), three are well-fo-do, .'! are dependent upon their relatives, children or charity for support ; Do per cent of these will not have sufficient means to pay their funeral bills." Given to a Stranger me: he swore to marry me," she said, "lie kissed me very lenderly the da' my baby was born. He kissed my rib,: tinker and said he would jret the rin very soon. And he told me not to worry, that he would take care of ihr baby until I was strong ntrain. lie had kind friends who would tiat our baby well. I was afraid to part with my baby, but I trusted hint. "We went to the elevated station. A woman was waiting there. I kissed my baby pod - by ; and I haven't s"cn her since. He zave me an address in Lolmoiit avenue. I could not lind tin address. Then I knew I n:;d been duped. I realized I didn't even know where my baby's father lived, or that the name he had Riven me was his real name. The reporter asked her quest ion . Then he found the iimu, after a lorij; search. He and Ids wife live near Hubbard Woods. He is not rich, but he is able to pay the SiK reward He admitted he had jziven the baby to a sdrutw-'cr. His wife knows the story nw ar.d perhaps some day he can keep Ids promise to Holered. was taken up by he rest of the party "Then another proposed that the man from the wajron play the role of the soon-to-he-liite lamented. Anyway, when I saw them they were dancing and slnpin around the wapon man A rope was around his neck, the oth er end over the branch of a tree. "I ran up, pulled my revolver, anc ordered them to stop. I rut the re. hrelea-ed the victim and brou-ht th rn.-n to the station." Al!four were fined $10 and costs. The victim started late and therefore had some wits left.

rsCl o

OQ o

riety of -port s!lks for skirts, blouses

and frocks. Satin, in the most exquisite shades, sj.ovt crepe of a heavy quality, blocked for the occasion, can ton crepe in pastel tints, and elaborate weaves are am ; the attractive material."-. The organdies this sta-rm are of h;o Quality and wide variety o hade. Formerly one was fortunate to -et each individual color, but this m;;soi there are .several shades of each obtainable. I'ive tones of pink are shown, ransiim from fle-h to sea shell, to peach salmon and liuht rose. The bluet; and yellows are likewise varied and the tans and browns are popular. The -spotted organdies are exquisite ly dainty, e-peeially the white and vivid red dots. (Jrcen and orange on a baekjound of white make a pretty effect, and there are some delightful little patterns with a foundation of tan or cream that are interesting. Dresses of simple charm are easily created from demure jrinjrhams and ihe domestic patterns are as lovely as the imported designs. Bed and white checks In all sizes are favored and they promise to be very popular during the coming warm months. Black stripes in plaid Kirnhams make clever designs and are especially attractive when combined with yellowshades. Vivid preen and lavenders with black create delightful effects, and there ate many tiny pin checks sponsored by fashionable women. Dimity, plain and tinted orpandie, French voile, lilet net, dotted swiss and linen for sjrt suits are all reiresonted in the varied display of smart summer materials. SWEATER COAT FOR SPORTS : i-Jffi mum y "e ' .:.W.:':;t: i t:H r7' w.aw.'. '-six ! -x t .. VMM. VA'.V. vi This sweater ccat of novel weave will find much favor for cool days at the seashore cr for sport occasions. Slip-cn Sweaters. The slipon sweater is still considered quite chio .nd is. I,ut how slender one must he to look really well in this style!

NEY SPORT HATS ARE SMART

i Many cf the Season's Mccks Designed ! to Be in Keeping With Attractive Sweaters. This jroin;: to le :i sweater sea son, and perhaps it was with this Idea In mind that many of the new hats j were dfsined. Cay sport silks, sfitehed taffetas, j lovely n;hroIdiTed fahries. crisp or-1 amlit's, all conpire to make smart j hats for outdoor oveasions. j For 't-neral wear there's a white j sport hat that will ive wonderful J service, for it w ill eotnhine w ith any j colored costume. A white faille silk hat that jraind distinction through Mack silk emhroldery was o:.e of those pull-on affairs, i rolled up in tho front and hack, and j slightly pointed at the sides. j There was a soft crown unusually ! hecomin. hut It was the simple de- j sin of niacU iik tnat traced ltseii aen.s the hat that was so original. T1N luit i Ideal t wt-nr with any colored silk sweater or sport dress. A hat that e1nphasI7.es the charm and Iovt linens of a "jeune lille" 1 1 created frojn skv-hlue taffeta, deftly! einhroldcred in ilk a trifle darker in : hade. A rather lare sh.at.e. with j softly-fathered crown and drooping hrim. is farl with pale-pink straw. A slim pink r!Mn Is drawn ahout the crown and tied in the hack with little streamer! dripping off the edfe. .Tuft the thi:- to wear with a fresh hlue oraiidie frrck or a pink silk ! slip-on sweater j t'lisp c1!mv orfaadie formed one j dainty hat dk'ned to accompany a

9 , T'v Cool and -charming for summer Is this, blouse of grass green silk, embroidered with lilies of the valley. LAUNDRY HINTS TO REMEMBER Woolens May Be Soaked In Weak Solution of Ammcnia'and Not Ce Injured. White eottons or linen clothes may be soaked to advantage all day or over night, writes a correspondent. It is a mistake to think that woolens cannot he soaked at all. Soak them in a weak solution of ammonia In harely warm water for half hour. This will not injure the woolen and will make it easier to wash. All clothes should the turned inside out In washin;:. Wash the outside first, then turn the clothes, wash on the inside and leave turned this way for drying. 11 you use a washing machine, a good plan is to soap tl.j clothes right side out and then turn them as they are put into the washing machine. All soap chips or soap powders should he thoroughly dissolved In boiling water before being used in the laundry. Sometimes washing preparations that are harmless if used in this way eat the clothes if allowed to rest in undissolved hits on the material. Millinery Fashions. The prediction that big hats would be the mode of the season seems in a fair way of being realized, despite the way some women cling to the smaller shapes. Some of tin hats now to he seen on Fifth avenue. New York, suggest a comparison to a cartwheel. Last year it was the large straw hat, hut this year the styles are to be far more general and shapes are to be seen In hair, malines and tulle. The 1 1 1 j t frames lend themselves to glycerin ostrich andllower trims.-yellow-and-w Inte crepe silk sport frock. It was a medium-sized model with a hrim that drooped hecominly and a soft crown. There was a tiny-fluted frill that hordered the hrim, and a j:reat sash of the material that was drawn ahout the crown and finished in a pretty tea-rose effect at the front. Stitched silk hats are soft and may he adjusted to irtiy hecominp; shape. A how of the material at the front Is the only trimming except for the rows of tailored stitching. They are offered In all the wanted sport shades. Early Summer Blouses. Over the skirts slip the new summer hlouses. many of them forming their own girdle. Others extend to the hips in a smock or peplum effect. One pretty model is a combination of plain and printed Japanese crepe, the hand anuind the neck, the kimono sleeves and the sides helm: of the figured fabric. Another smart Mouse was of Assyrian hlue and srny canton crepe. The body of the blouse was made with bib effect front and hack meeting on the shoulder and extending to the hips. This wa of the hlue erepe. while the lon kimono sleeves and the sides were of the pray. The edges are piped in gold silk. Sleeves. .Theres a tendency toward the wide sleeve In everything. Sleeve are even seen on some of the newest evelihi' YikhIcIs. Thev are f rntiVTinrent.

Mlftiy affairs.

A M- I Wi

Compound, a f tcr it had been decided an operation was necessary : Burlington, Vt. "I suffered with female trouble, and had a number of doctors who said that I would never be any better until I had an operation. I was so bad I could hardly walk across the flogr and could not do a thing. My sistcr-in-law induced me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it certainly has helped me wonderfully. I keep house and do my work and have a small child. I have recommended Vegetable Compound to a number of my friends and you may publish my testimonial." -Mrs. U.R. Sharon. Apple Tree Point Farm, Burlington, Vt. In hospitals are many women who are there for surgical operations, and ther is nothing a woman dreads more than the thought of an operation, and the long weary months of recovery and restoration to strength if it is successful. It is very true that female troubles may through neglect reach a stage where an operation is the only resource, butrmost of the commoner ailments of women are not the surgical ones ; they are not caused by serious displacements, tumors or growths, although the symptoms may appear the same. When disturbing ailments first appear, take Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve the present distress and prevent more serious troubles. In fact, many letters have been received from women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after operations have been advised by attending physicians. Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text-Book upon "Ailments Peculiar to Women" will he sent to you free upon request. Write to Tho Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts. This hook contains valuable information.

Off. Marcia "I heard that you were entraced to a shimmy dancer." Montague "I was, hut she shook iikV Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOKIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of i In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria ROUGH, BUT EFFECTIVE CURE Why Alice Golightly No Longer Bores People With Long Recital of Her Physical Ailments. Pollie Dear and Mollie Love met out shopping one morning and immediately forgot all ahout shopping, time, hungry hushands at home, etc., in a "few minutes' ' chat. Just then Alice Golifhtly passed hy. Fach smiled sweetly at the other, and murmured : "Good morninc." .As soon as Alice had passed on, PoUie turned to Mollie and said: "I notice Alice doesn't ?o round horin other people with her ailments as .she Used to." "No," smiled Mollie; "she met a man who cured her completely." "Oooh:" purred Pollie. "Who was ie? Was he a doctor?"' "Oh, no!" answered Mollie. "She vas telling this, man some of her Symptoms, when he remarked, 'It's "trance how many of these thinps afflict people as they hejrin to row old.' Since then she has held her tongue nhout them." Old Penalties Inadequate. ( "Whv ilnn't vnn Crimson "lileh mpn hang an nutonu.hllo thief the same as you used to do with a horse thief? "We've discussed it," said Cactus Joe; "hut we came to the conclusion that hangin' is too good for him." Kvery time some men did a good act they manage to get caught at it.

TlOtul Always Get full food value for your money .when yon eat

Girap

Each golden granule of this attractive wheat and malted barle food is rich in nutriment for body and brain. Serve Grape Nut s direct from the air-tight packet for breakfast or xuncLCrisp -Delicious -No Waste "Iheres a Reason" fir GiapeNuts

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Chicago. 111. "I was in bedwith a female trouble and inflammation and had four doctors but none of them did m&anygood. They all said I would have to have an operation. A drupgist's wife told me to take Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and I took 22 bottles, never missing a dose and at the end of that time I was perfectly well. I have never nad occa eion to take it again as I have been so well. I have a six room flat and do all my work. My two sisters are taking the Compound upon my recommendation and you may publish my letter. It is the gospel truth and I will write to any one who wants apersonal letter." Mrs. E. H. Haydock. G82-1 St. Lawrence Ave., Chicago, III A Vermont woman adds her testimony to tho lonjr line of those fortunate women tvIio have been restored to health hy L,ylia K. Pinkham's YccrctaWo

DAISY FLY KILLER 5S rLACED ANYWITEItB .CT3 AND KILLS ALL FL I LS. Nett. clc ari,ornam-ntl, convenient, cheap. Ii-t all siajcn. L'a'? of rrctnJ. can't epiJ cr tip over; n ill net soil or tnjero anytV.irar. Ctuvantced enoctivo. Sol I by fVVr, or 6 by pri ii J, $1.25. OAliOLU fcOilLiUS, X;J Lc Ka2 Ave, nrookljn, N. Y. Shave, Bathe and Shampoo with one Soap. Cuticura Cuticur Soap;thfaToriteforfcVriorhviny. NOT HAKD TO MAKE CHOICE Probably Lester Could Have Deter, mined Without the Appeal to His Physical Feelings. Two men passed away. One had heen horn, and in due course admitted to the har, soon ran for office, was elected a continuous Hon. until Jt last he went to ?iis reward, uch as it was. And the local paper gave him an obituary as long as your arm. The other man followed in the footSteps of his hiawny sire, and hemme n maker of harrows. Ho w.is industrious jmd honest, and for years tho Ililligoss harrows which he whacked out hy hand were known nearly all i over the country as reliahle utensils. Py-and-hy he, too, passed on. The paper announced his demise in a few lines and spelled Iiis name wrong. Now, tell me. Lester, which of thoo men would you rather have heen? Do ! not say the former, or I'll slap your jaws for you and not let you go to the picture show, either. Kansas City Star. If Knighthood Were in Flower. The Maiden In Cod's name, hasten. Sir Knight! Save me! Sir Launcelot Not so fast, my good girl. The reporters have not yet arrived; besides, there are the serial rights und the motion picture royalties to he considered. Froin Life.