Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 64, Number 27, Jasper, Dubois County, 11 November 1921 — Page 3

A Good Looking Wc2ran Is Always A Well Woman Health is Most Vital to You. Hear What Mrs. McGregor says Lanorte, Ind. "About twenty yrare fto I first became acquainted with Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription. It vraa during expectancy and I vrxn very frad and delicate, but the 'Favorite Prcscription' 8tronKthnel me and I had comparatively no Buffering. My bsby was a strong, healthv pirl and has always been fine and healthy. For the expectant mother, I think there is nothing to equal the 'favorite Prescription.' And I always kep Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets in my medicine closet for immediate use and feel that I couldn't keep housa without them." Mrs. Minnie McGregor, 012 Clement St. The ue of Dr. Pierce's Favorit Prescription has made many women happy by making them healthy. Get it at once from your nearest druggist, in tablets or liquid, or Fend 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. for trial pkg. "VICTIMS" RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking

The world's standard remedy for thest disorders will often ward off these diseases and strengthen the body against further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists, Look for Ute iura Cold Medal en erery box nd accept no imitation '

IfiüPilfiSQFIJÜßb

NR Tablct3 ton and strengthen organs of digestion and elimination, improve appetite, stop sick headaches, relievo biliousness, correct constipation. They act promptly, pleasantly, mildly, jet thoroughly.

Tonignt, Tomorrow Alrig&t

ct 23c OCX.

MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN A Certain Kellef for Fevemhnets. Coot tipaiioa. Headache, btomacb Trouble. Teething Disorders, and Destroy Worms. They Break op Colds In 24 hour. At all druggists. B.i tuple mailed FREE. Address MOTHER CRAY CO.. La Roy. N. Y.

Trade Mark Di't accept any substitute.

Vaseline

Eselin

Rus.pt.Ofr. PETROLEUM JELLY For burns, cuts, sprains and all skin irritations Relieves dryness of scalp. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES

CETESSBSlOiJrfH MFG." CO. Stata Street VcwYorh

An Opportunity. I never saw the equal f those Jn.ibvs next hor," said Mr. l.ih-hh-s. "They are always wanting to borrow soiurthin. I honestly believe we've lent them everything hi the house exeept the piano and our twin beds." "l'ia sorry you are so wrought up." said Mrs. nibbles. "Mr. Japdiy has jut st nt over to know If " "Don't say It I Don't say it!" "If ou have a few empty bottles you could sj are. jiint or iuart size." "Out of the way, woman! I'll take them over myself." Ulrminham A sell era M.

Mental Endurance. "Didn't son:e of our atest statesmen study far Into the nUht by tire llpht or a tallow candle?" "Yes." replied Senator Sorghum. Hut that's no reason for expecting xr.e to attend nlht sessions. I regard regular study as easy work compared to follow im; with close, Intelligent attention th speex'hes some of my colleagues are liable to make."

I HDINP NliJht and Morning lUtfinttZ Have Strong Healthy

Eyu. If they Tire.Itch, Smart or Burn, if Sore.

. "r7r-C Irritated. Inflamed or

lUUR LlLJ Granubted.useMurine often. South Refreshes. Safe for Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write for Free Eye Book. Hirt Eyt Rtneiy C..dkix

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In Outdoor Suits

Much Attention Paid to Riding and Goif Clothes.

LEAF GREEN VELVET TURBAN

Ccttumet Are Particularly Well Designed for Sport Wear; Wide Scarf Arrangement.' A srent deal of attention Is being paid to the knlckerbocker golf or hiking suit this season. The pes top breeches In both riding and Rolf suits are less popular than the smoothly fitting models and in the cuff treatment In some Instances the fullness, too, has been eliminated by a series of small pores that are used rather than the shirring. Shorter coats, too, are used, cited as proving that women ore becoming accustomed to this type of costume. In addition to the suit with plaited or elastic back coat In the prevailing type, suits have been noted consisting jf knickerbockers In large two-toned over-plald fleeces to be worn with a slipover Jumper In solid tone. This type of costume Is particularly well adapted for winter sports and the wide scarf arrangement at the throat Is a feature which commends It. There Is a demand for suits with riding breeches, nmD skirts to match are ordered. In this way a woman who rides a great deal may also use the breeches for hiking and golf.

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BI-OUSE WITH SKIRT EFFECT

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Leaf oreen velvet is draped Into this smart little turban, the only ornament used being a pair of big green composition buttons.

TO TRIM AFTERNOON DRESSES

Tuckings Afford Wlnscme Decoration, Running From Neck to Below Natural Waistline. Fine tuckings are liked for trimming on afternoon dresses. A frock may, for Instance, have the front of Its bodice tucked, the tucks running from the neck to a line below the natural waistline, a wide band of the tucking may trim the sleeves and perhaps the side panels or a panel ot the tucking may be at the frock front and another at the hack. Loops of ribbon form one of the newest trimming features. A frock recently noted had its jacket fronts trimmed at the edge with ribbon loops. Similar loops trimmed the lower part of the long sleeves.

CLEVER SYSTEM OF SIGNALS

USE RIBBON ON FALL HATS

i 3

I I I

This most novel blouse with its long fringe for skirt effect is called a "kerchief" and it is very popular. It is of cashmere and is checkered with bright-colored figures in black and white.

Transparent Sleeves. Transparent sleeves of a ligured fabric are used In frocks of dark blue serge or Polret twill or taffeta. It Is nn easy matter, very often, to pick up enough of some ligured erejK? or chiffon among the remnants to make a pair of sleeves and to serve for facings.

Embossed Strands of Scaly Design Are Given Clre Finish and Provide Winsome Models. A novelty ribbon which can be used effectively on fall hats Is that embossed In a scaly design and given a clre finish. It suggests the "snakeskin" and "alligator" ribbons of last season, and, according to the Rulletin of the Retail Millinery Association of America, proves effective In the various shades of brown embossed with either a lighter or darker hue, and a lull shade of red marked off with black. A manufacturer using this embossed ribbon has made his hats in n variety of shapes, but the ofT-the-face model and medium sahor with llaring brim are the most evident. Small turbans of bands of the ribbon criss-crossed In and out to make a round crown and soft cuff brims are also shown.

For Formal Wear. Not being satisfied with having had "a place in the sun" all during the spring and summer season, the separate skirt, still following the lines of the sport model, Is bidding for fall and winter favor and finding it. All through styles and fabrics are found that parallel the blouse model ! Skirts for formal wear are being made from Charmeuse. Roshanarn. quarter-grain and otber silks In the bonvler weaves, and finished with sashes of the material, heavily fringed.

VELVET AND CREPE DE CHINE

Master Fabrics Promise to Hold Favor With Many Women During Fall and Vintcr. The dinner frock Is a beautiful essential in the wardrobe of every woman. This garment provides an ever-ready bridge over evening dress difficulties. It can be worn to the opera and at a pinch for numerous formal occasions. IZven before the clergy a gown of thl description can appear. It is not tahro at Sunday function. It is at once the "ever-present help in time of sartorial trouble." Velvet or crepe de chine are thoiinastrr fabrics for theo dresses. Lines f. r their fashioning follow the generic cut of the day with ninrc latitude and longitude both allowed skirts may be fuller r longer, or both. por those who wish to dance, the skirv. length may remain almost as short as the skirts have been for a season that I from ten to fourteen inrhps from tbe tloor. or they may drop to the ankles, or embody both lenclhs by having a short, rather tight underskirt, or slip, and a long, transparent overdress, or loup Hying panels. These transparent overdresses are oftenest of lace or of sequlnned nets, though georgettes are umhI to some extent. Airain they may be made entirely of "cut" or "lattice work." Kntire panels of cut or lattice work are popular. Many of the smartest new frocks or suif designed for cold weatbor wear include a tnilghMine dres; with both coat and separat' cape to tsafeb.

A tliree-in-one costume of this kind costs quite a bit to begin with, hut it is so nearly the complete street wardrobe for the season that it Is usually regarded as a good investment before the season is ended. Onfi frock with caj-e to match recently featured a cape with a long yoke or panel in the center hack, with circular llounces below and three wide circular llounces forming side and front sections, one flounce being placed above another. The cape yoke was braided In contrasting color the same trimming apiearing on the frock.

Dimity Bed-Spreads. Plain dimity is coming more and more into ue for bed-spreads. This tyie of spread is much easier to launder than the heavier spreads. As well a the plain variety there are others with a narrow stripe of color running lengthwise at wide intervals.

One Earring. One cnrrJns lanIinc down over one ear from one side of a small hat Is something a little new und very attractive that the milliners are putting forward for attention. The earring ornament is of stone or grass. Often, just now. It Is of jet.

Plumes With Silvered Ends. Flume with silvered ends are one of the effective trimmings of the early autumn hats- The hats themselves on which thee phnr.es are p'.nced nrr made of velvet or of crepe

More ingenious Scheme Then That Contemplated by Germans Probably Never Wa3 Devised. German war secrets are now being disclosed In scientific literature. At the close of the conflict the Germans la their laboratories were working on secret-signal lights of special character. To the ordinary observer nothing would be present to indicate that, the light was sending out signals, but changes would be going on which woi.ld be apparent to an observer equipped to view It with a suitable optical device. Different principles were employed for accomplishing this. In one of them polarized light was to be sent out by the signal, the character of which would change In accordance with the dots and dashes of the code. When viewed through properly fitted binoculars, the color would no longer be white but would alternate between red and green. In another method, a glass screen containing compounds of the rare element dldymlum was arranged to alternate In the beam of light with another screen of suitable shade. When the resulting light was viewed with binoculars equipped with prisms, a black line would appear in the yellow region of the spectrum formed whenever the dldymlum glass was Interposed, permitting the signals to be read. Another method consisted in first breaking up the light at the source into a spectrum across which was placed one or more wires cutting out narrow regions of color, and these were arranged to be moved back and forth a short distance along the spectrum in signaling. The colors were then recorabined into white light and transmitted. With binoculars provided with suitable prisms to re-form the spectrum, the signal was perceived in the motion of dark bands hack and forth along the spectrum, corresponding to the movement of the wires at the transmitting station. One important application of this method of signaling would be at sea. Popular Mechanics Magazine.

SECRETED HIS LITTLE HOARD

Indiana Man Evidently Had Little Confidence in the Wearers of the Cloth.

After much persuasion, Mrs. Housewife, in Counersville, finally prevailed on her husband to let two ministers use their spare bedroom during a church conference. A duy or two later the telephone rang in the office of the factory where he worked and Mrs. Housewife insisted on talking to him. She was informed that he could be called to the telephone only on matters of sickness or death or of the gravest importance. She said It was all three combined, or words to that effect, and he was summoned. Having difficulty in hearing on the telephone, the superintendent repeated the message. "She says it Is gone," said the superintendent. "What's gone?'' asked the puzzled husband. "She says the money's gone," repeated the superintendent, after Inquiring of the woman. "What money?" inquired the puzzled husband. "Why, the money in the spare bedroom," she explained, through the superintendent. "Oh," he said, his face clearing, "don't worry about that. I took the money out of there and put it in the cowshed. I took no chances with them two fellers." Indianapolis News.

Largest Generator BuilL A GO.OOO-kva. 7,000-volt, three-phase generator, rated at 1,0X r.p.m., but designed to withstand 50 per cent increase in speed, has been completed by the Sieinens-Schuckert works in Germany, according to the Electrical World. The largest rating provided ill any generator previously built by this company was -1.5O0 kvu., so that this order represents a big jump beyond all experience. The ability to withstand such overspeeding was also a severe requirement, owing to the utter lack of high-grade nickel steel at the time the unit was ordered. Owing to the size of the generator, special cars had to be built for the rotor and stator. The' rotor gondola car had two ten-wheel trucks. Scientific American.

First Canadian Marriage. According to Johnson's "First Things In Canada," the first marriage celebrated in Canada was that of Ktienne Ceiiillard and Marie Hebert, the ceremony being performed at Quebec on August lid, 1G17. The three hundred and fourth anniversary of that event was celebrated at Quebec on August 20 last. Many descendants of the couple took part in the celebratioi The bride at that first wedding was n daughter of Louis Hebert upon whom history confers the honor of having been the first Canadian farmer.

Unanswerable. Mrs. Dookm's passion for fighting policemen makes her his majesty's guest at regular Intervals. "Halloa," said the prison visitor, resignedly, "you here again?" Mrs. Doolan gazed at him with dignity. "And wot of it?" she demanded. "Wot I says to them coppers and the rest of Vm I says to you. If it wasn't for the likes of me wot would you all he doln for a llvin'?" London Tit-Bits.

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vim!nillllllllIIIIllIliMinilL7

Next time you want to concentrate on a piece of work just slip

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It's a wonderful help in daily tasks and sports as well.

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Hazards disappear and hard

places come easy, for WRIGLEY'S gives you comfort and poise it adds the zest that means success. ft great deal for 5c

SEALED TIGHT KEPT RIGHT

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The person who has no will of his own has an Incurable maladv.

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will clean it eff without laying up the horse. No Ulster, no h?.lr gone. Conccntrntcd only a lew dropt rqu!r?! tt an application. t2J50 per bcttla livered. Describe your for pec i ul instruction, and Ek8Afcf

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Ulectric IJjrlitft I'rom tlio iinl. r..y turnmerclally ucc'.'5ful i n i : i. i 1 1 n ratir riant on the market. Ac-t.Xp v..n -i vr county v.-lth auto r,r rfif to -U I' ri-.l' Ar--l-ctrir illrert to fanr.r Hi? . jl rs. iv-rkins Wln1mll! '.'-i"n . ... In 1.

FRECKLES

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W. N. U., Indianapol s. No. 45-1921.

WW' 9

JBealth andÄ

and has brouEht contentment snd happiness to t ho sands of home seekers and their families who settled on her FREE homesteads cr touch t hr.d at attractire nricei. They have cstabliihed their own

homes ancf secured prosperity and indeper.drrc. I In the great grain-prowicc eeaiora cf the pra;r:e f province there is ttill to be had on easy terras ' Fertile Land at $ 1 5 to $30 an Äcra i Lied ainr.iiar to that which throuEh many ears t

his yielded from 20 to 45 buaheU of wheat i to ths acre oats, barley and tlax also in urea: M

abundance, while raising borses, cattle, aneep n and bogus equally prottab-e. Hundreds of farm, fl rm in V.trn Canada have raied eroos in a sjnit 1 1

season worth more than the whole cost cf their fji

land. Healthful climate, good reizhbors. churches. S echoola. rural teler-hone. excel. er.t markets end E

ahippir.g f acuities. he climate ana son catr bdaccnrr.ts for almcst every trasch cf agriculture. The advantages ioi Dalrylnj:, Mixed Farming end Stock tolling make a tremendous appeal tt industrious aettiers wishins to improve thetr cirrtm stances. For ll'.srtrstei liffitcrt. capi. desrr.'yion of firo opportouit) ia Kautota. Saikatehcnan. Alberta

od Bnwo l.'"T-' ". roaowa railway rmiea tc. wnu

I!. J. JOHNSTONF. v 219 lr:tloflioTerinlaal Uldtf. lodlauapolij, lad.

AtlHaa Afmt, Dept. f Immlrrstle and Cetoeitzatto. DniAto ef Csftsa

mil