Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 64, Number 10, Jasper, Dubois County, 15 July 1921 — Page 2
rjiii intiiii riif n tin f mim 1 1 1 f itf iiitf iiitittti in f 1
SOMETHING TO
THINK AB OUTS
By F. A.
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiH
FACING THE 3IUSIC. JUST when or under what circumstances the expression "facing the music," originated Is, bo far as I know, unrelated history, but one- thing la certain, it Is one of the most 'xpreskIvc of the many pungent AmericanIsms that a nation apt io coining phrases has originated. I suspect that It had some sort of a military application in the begin ning, that It meant that a soldier should always face the front where the band was playing and where the nctlon was going on. Thre are, as I understand It, only two explanations for n soldier" being shot in the back. One Is that one of his own men, too excited to take proper aim, wounded him unintentionally. The other Is thnt lie had Ids back to the enemy and was running away. ' The fellow that Is facing the music never gets hit In the back. That Is Just as true on the field of battle as It i on It. And It proves that there Is only one way to fight and that Is facing the foe squarely. You never can evade REAL trouble. You may defeat it. You may overcome what seems Insuperable. Hut to do that you have to FICJIIT It, not FE AH It. And the best way to battle anything Is to face it squarely, fight It fairly. If you ever saw two boxers in the ring and one of them fought with the side of his body towards the other, you will have noticed perhaps that the man who fought sideways never landed a blow with the hand that was farthest from his opponent. If he tried to strike with it his competitor knew long enough In advance to thoroughly guard himself against Its effects. The well-trained boxer faces the music. He stands squarely In front of his adversary where either hand will have to travel the shortest possible distance to land. The mnn who turns away from trouble, who thinks to escape It by avoidance, who doesn't face it bravely and manfully Indicates a lack of courage and an absence of Judgment. Nothing will give your adversary more encouragement than the evl-..icmr-c which 1'"U :" liepTat a desire to quit. Many a man has won a fight after lie has lost it simply because his opponent gave up when he was not defeated. There was only one man on the ships of Columbus who really made the trip from Spain to the new world and that was Columbus himself. All the others quit days before the shore of San Salvador was sighted. Columbus won because he never turned his back to the dangers, never took his eyes rrom looking forward, he nitui iiiu i) iiiiin.. There nrv two snlendld memorials to this exhibition of sheer courage. One Is the statue of Columbu . in . front of the great terminal statbui at ashlngton: the other the inspiring iotn ! hl.. n i... i . mil.,J Mother's I Cook I Book Of All the earthly music that roaches fArthe5t Into heaven, la the beatlnj? of a truly lovinK heart. II. W. Ieecher.
m
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY. GIVI3 tie children carrots; the young tender carrot Is rich in Iron and othrr minerals needed In the blood. Serve them once or twice n week In different ways so that the femily will not tire of them. Cooked In as little water as possible and served with butter In their own sauce, with perhaps a dash of lemon Juice and a grating of nutmeg, no vegetable is more wholesome or nnpetlzlng. String Beans and Tomatoes. Take freshly cooked string beans and put into a baking dish with some olive oil, chopped onion, parsley, salt and pepper. Cook slowly. As the beans dry out add the strained Juice of tomatoes. Cheese With Tomatoes. Take om cupful of stewed tomatoes, one-half slice of onion chopped, and one cupful of cheee cut In bits; cook nntll soft and then add a teapoonfnl of salt and the same amount of paprika Servo on toast or hot cmckers. Orange Sherbet Use a pint of orange Juic a quarter of a cup of lemon Juice, ugar to sweeten and add one pint of cream. Freeze and serve with a garnish of candied pel or orange marmalade. WcaUrc NcU'4rr Umwii.)
ii f i f f tilt? 1 1 1 tili ii f f if itii i ii iiiMf ii 1 1 n iif i if irz I "iE I i
WALKER cannot jjo to see one you can surely rend the other without preat trouble. If danger threatens you FA CK IT. If adversity threatens you FA CK IT. If you have lost your Job or your money pr even your sweetheart put on the best front you know how and batflo whatever circumstance presents Itself face to face. It Is relfltcd by Sir Charles Napier that by farhs.ly facing a User he sent It cowering back Into- the Jungle. If ho had turned away In the slightest degree he would have been killed. The Psalmist says, "Thou madest him (man) to have dominion over the works of Thy hand. Thou hast put all things under his feet." One of the truest things ever said by n politician was the telegram which a state of Maine man sent to n despairing candidate "Remember God hates a quitter." Everybody hates n quitter. A man may love and gain applause but n quitter doesn't got even sympathy. Face the music. Fight n good fight. Then, win or lose, you will have done yourself the credit of trying the best you knew how, of giving the best that was in you, or being down, perhaps, but never out. (Copyright.) 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! I LH I 'pjJJ? (JIRXi ON THE JOB How to Succeed How to Get Ahead How to Make Good E ß JESSIE ROBERTS IS 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1; 1 1 M. a A VS A. i At T11KHK is no better way to waste your time than to work la an oflieo where there is friction between the employees. The root of the evil is generally poor organization. If you are given orders by someone whom you do not recognize as your superior, you are likely to get huffy. You don't carry out the orders as you should. The work of the otllce suffers. Kvery ollice should have an understanding as to the rating of each employee. If you give orders there must be no mistake in your right. If you take orders you should understand that the person giving them has the authority. If the ollice Is small it Is easy for the head to give instructions on this point. If it Is large It is better to have a chart showing the exact position of each member of the force. Hut there are other sources of friction. A habit of fault finding and criticism Is an excellent mvulum for friction. Don't fall Into the habit of criticising your superiors. It is a schoolgirl trick. The entire atmosphere of an ollice can be poisoned by It. If von are working In an ollice that THE CHEERFUL CHERUB Trvi worlds 11 cluttered up witk folks I crvt escape, trcrr Zry plce.. But trer except in crowded cr I rtKer like. trie hunryr V
SCHOOL DAYS
Ifcneysucklc an3 sweet Iocus4 I CIT ' 'S I ; conrMCftr S VpsQ Wß f
m m m m
i i J t f i t ?
i THE ROMANCE OF WORDS i "SINCERE." A1, T FIRST glance the Knglish ord "sincere" vould appear to have little connection with "wax" but, by reason of a custom prevalent among Unman builders, that is precisely where it came from. In ancient Home workmen frequently took short cuts and skimped their labors. It being a common practice for marble? workers to apply a piece of wax ! ? i s I f i to a chipped part of the stone in order to conceal the defect made by a too hasty or too careless stroke. When the sun melted the wax, the defect In the statue or column or pedestal would be at once apparent. Meanwhile, however, the laborer had been paid and the purchaser would find himself with a damaged article on his hands. In time, the words "sine ceraM (without wax) began to aplear in building agreements thus stipulating that the work would be carried out by skilled workmen and completed without the use of camoullage. Gradually the term book on a broader meaning nnofwas applied to persons who were believed to le free from defects, who were genuine and who might be safely trusted. In English, therefore, all that is expressed in the one word "sincere." (Copyright.) Is a hotbed of this sort of thing, get out of it. You will do better to talte a chance, even to accept a lower salary, where the spirit of the employees Is friendly, and the whole ollice force works together. You will do better work, stand more chance of promotion, and your character will not suffer. (Copyright.) O LYRICS OF LIFE By DOUGLAS MALLOCH THE LITTLE GODS. IS MAN all error. God all truth? I sometimes wonder. Why does God I'ut noble hearts in coats uncouth And silken raiment on n clod? Hags for the innocent to wear And for the Jade the satin shawl I see such error everywhere I sometimes wonder, after all. And yet I do not wonder long: This topsy-turvy Is not Ills The world of right, the world of wrong, The same today and ever is. If sin wears satin, virtue rags, Tis not God's fault it is because We sit upon our money-bags And dare to change God's very laws. Our little time we play the lord. Forgetting God, ourselves are gods, i And virtue punish, sin reward, While judgment slumbers, Justice nods. And then some day a mighty hand Shall sweep us from our stolen throne No little gods shall rule the land, Hut God shall rule, and men atone. The little gods are many lust, Kxtravagance and idleness, And greed that bathes Itself in dust. And llrppant speech. Immodest dress; Tb little gods shall rule awhile Their little women, üttle men And then the Only (Jod will smile And set the world to rights ngalo. (Copyright.) O Should Have Been Pinched. Two London policemen, in order to obtain evidence against a club, played poker therein, but it was a piker's game. They lost on!y nine shilling! between them. lloston Transcript.
LONG, FULL SKIRT
Garments FJow Being Featured by Paris Houses. Distinctly Thing Apart From the General Collection and Always for Evening. One of tlK? most disputed points in Paris at the present time, notes a fashion w riter is the relative value of the long, full skirt and the possibility of its being definitely accepted. Three important houses have featured this tkirt, but it Is distinctly a thing apart from the general collection and always for evening. Jeanne Lnnvin confines her wide skirted models entirely to designs for young girls. She argues that the full skirt has a distinctly quaint and youthful look and is an appropriate dress for the young girl, who for some years has had nothing distinctly her own, but has had to borrow from the styles of older w omen. Premet shows tentatively only a fewmodels in wide skirts. One, called Tante Aline, has attracted a great deal of attention. It is developed In a brown taffeta with embroidery in metal threads and a bertha and skirt panel of a very heavy embroidery In varl-tones. This model, however, has neither beauty nor becomingness to recommend it. It is simply something. Paul Poiret has shown the long and wide skirt for some time. His models of this character are, however, developments of designs which he has made for the stage and are not to be seriously considered from a standpoint of personal fashions These are the really long skir. There are, of course, the skirts giving an impression cf length while being actually short. Madeleine et Madeleine have been remarkably successful with their longskirted evening dresses giving a short effect. READY FOR SUMMER SPORTS Terra cotta velours covert coat, severe skirt of striped material to harmonize, simple blouse, and collar, narrow brimmed sailor cf rough straw completes this smart sport costume. Summer Parasols. Styles in parasols this summer nre Inclined to be conservative, although sonic bizarre effects nre to be noted. The most popular shape will be a rather Hat one, suggesting the Japanese su.ishade In plain colors. Handles are as conservative as t lie shapes. Some parasols are to be had in fringe effects, the vogue for this Spanish Influence extending everywhere.
SLEEVELESS ATTIRE IS THE LATEST
Forerunners of Latest Decree of Fashionableness Are Making Debut, in Big City Shops. To be garbed In sleeveless attire, yet completely sleeved, Is the newest prerogative of feminity, paradoxical though It may seem. The forerunners of this latest decree of fashlonableness for summer and autumn, making their debut In big city shops, are so pleasing that they promise to take with a furore that should undoubtedly carry the vogue with genuine popularity over Into the winter. Just now this vogue finds its most Interesting outlet in sport attire of fabrics made up into garments for all the activities of the out-of-door days. The woman golfer was the first to value the sleeveless coat and sweater for Its indispensable comfort and freedom, and this season the designers nre giving her wonderfully woven ones of silk and wool In the vivid contrasting stripes that add n most delightful bit of brilliant coloring to the links. Ch'ffon alpaca Is predicted for something of a sensation-creator In sport garments. It might be termed the 'bot-weather twfced." Tweed, accepted as It Is ns the aristocrat of spoil materials. Is Impossible for real summer days, and chiffon alpaca will very likely assume f ts place for warm w eal her. Another feature In its favor Is Its non-cnishableness, which gives it superiority over linen. Continuing even Into the field of less strictly sport garments, this mode vt fdecvelessncps will be seen in sep
THE SUMMER SUIT OF CHECKS
'i -wvi if? ;&v& i--'.!-tTTTTrj 1 I I l i
This suit of black and white checks affords a true breath of summer. The tailored hat and smart walking staff complete a street costume of charm and mode. EYELASHES THAT PASTE ON Artificial Decoration Proves Innovation at Hair Dressing Association Exhibition. Ladies' eyelashes have become saleable articles. The dressing table in milady's boudoir may now be adorned, In addition to numerous ether things that admirers assume to be natural, with artificial lashes that paste on right over tiie regular ones. This Innovation in feminine attractiveness was on display in New York recently at the American Ladies' Hair Dressing association exhibition. Other nature savers Included a ha!f bobbed wig to cover old-fashioned long hair, thus relieving the necessity of cutting It. A I .ruble in moving picture form was shown demonstrating how a wife who had lost her husband's affection, regained it by rejuvenating her rose-jtetal cheeks. NOVEL POCKETBOOKS ARE FAD Accessories Feature Brilliant Linings agd Colorful Substatices Round Knob Fasteners. Among the accessories for summer use are many Interesting pocketbooks. Some of these refiect the Inspiration of Fgypt in their exquisitely carved mountings. . Ilrilliant linings are n feature of these novelties. There are attractive bags made of blue faille silk. One is fastened with a beautiful wedgwood cameo. The lining of coral silk Is edged with a tiny border of vari-colored llowers. Others are finished with round knob fasteners that are most effective. These are made from various colorful substances, the most elaborate being Inlaid with real stones. arate coats of worsted jersey, frocks of alpaca in sport colors, linen frocks, homespun frocks and the supremely satisfactory ensemble suit dress and coat combination of, Imported tweeds and Jersey. Now, the equestrienne, who is perhaps the most insistent on smartness of attire of all sport lovers, Is seizing upon the sleeveless coat idea as a find worth having and hoJdlnp, and is keeping a close second ou the golfers In tho numbers of users. Sheer Stockings. The warmer the weather grows the sheerer become milady's stockings. The sheerness of chiffon silk in stockings began with the blacks, but now has spread to many of the fashionable colors, some of which add so much to the effect of the sheerness as to make one look twice to see If any stockings nre being worn at nil. The cobweb weaves are coming within reach this season, too, and. may be had now In the smart shops for lower prices. Some of the sheerest shades nre grays, Fand, beige, cordovan, African brown and blue. DIrectoIre Sits. Many new suits suggest the dlrectolre period. The very wide cuffs, the standing collar, the wide revers are shown on some charming Imported costumes. Ruffles and Collars. Dainty blouses have round collar?? trimmed with mfiles, which are edged with color.
WOULD GO FRÜ HOUSE TO HOUSE
Tennessee Farmer Wants to Go From House to House and Tell Everybody About Tanlac. "If I were not so busy with my farm work I would go from house to house and tell the people about Tanlac," said A. J. Livingston, n weJlknown farmer, living near Ashland City, Tenn. T had stomach and kidney trouble and suffered torment with my back and side. The doctors could d. nothing for me, so I wrote to a friend of mine in Nashville about Tanlac, and he advised me to try it, saying he had heard so many favorable reports about It and sent me a bottle. "After taking the first bottle I felt so much better that I ordered another bottle myself and the result is I am a well man. I told a friend of mine about it nnd ordered a bottle for him and he had good results. I can oat anything I want and It lon't lmrt me, and can sleeplike a log. To tell you the truth, I JtiM simply feel like a new man and have more strength and energy than I have had In years. It Is simply the grandest medicine In the world. I would like to see all of my friends and get those who are suffering to try It, and I hope you wUl reach them through this testimonial, which I have gladly given." ' Tanlac, the celebrated medicine which accomplished such remarkable results in this man's case, is a wonderful tonic, appetizer nnd Invlgorant. It builds up the system, creates n healthy appetite, promotes digestionand assimilation of the food and makes you feel strong, sturdy and well as nature intended. Sold by leading druggists everywhere. Advertisement. Keep thy word justly. Shakespeare LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES On size amallcr an1 walk In comfort by unlnc ALLEN'S FOOTEASE, the antiseptic powder for th feet. Bhaken Into the rhoea and aprlnkled In the foot-bath. Allen' Foot Eaae makes tight or new ahnea feel easy; gives Instant relief to corns, bunions and callouses, prevents Blisters, Callous and Bore Spots.Prepare In leisure to use In haste. For your daughter's sake, use Red Cross Kall Klue in the laundry. She will then have that da'nty, well-groomed appearance that girls admire. Sov Don't ask for favors; do without. Do you know why its toasted? To seal in the delicious Burley flavor It's toasted 4 tar i in i n ii We Sell Direct to Retail Dealers Fancy Santos Peaberry (D (DOT-EE Finest Santos Peaberry (C (D) IF IF IS IE Tuz a Ik Roasted and Packed in 150 lb. Bags Freight Prepaid Wm. Schotten Coffee Co. ST. LOUIS, MO. ki:i.iaih.i: mkn wanted a County Managers, to hire S1m!t. n. tsrilera for Ornamental Tree. Shrub. Ito-s. Fruit Tree, etc. Tay urklr. 1h! pj Rood man from $?X to $300 monthly. Writfor terms. KMI'IKK T.Ti: L1IKISV CO., WATERLOO, NEW YOKK. 3! PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Restoro Colcv tod EUety la Cray and Faded IU frje. and ft ooat IrcrruUL HirJDEnCORNS tooaea. to ator ait (& euurw eucafurt Um ti.o (Nt, sDke vaiklac T mail or at LT-C" flt llUoxCbUai Werk, fratc&uoo, N. X. W. N. U., Indianapolis, No. 28-1921.
VOsP I G A R BTTE