Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 64, Number 31, Jasper, Dubois County, 9 December 1921 — Page 2

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SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT By F. A- Walker 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 H I U U i i 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

3 1 A I v I X ( ; FRI KS D S. IV YOU would bo happy niiiki' othth happy. Don't neglect to do a kindness when an opportunity conn s to you. It matters not where jou may ho, whether 'in your own threshold or beneath the sky of a foreign land, ever remember that ly beim; friendly you are making some? soul happier, lightening a hidden turdrn, doing your bit to brighten tlir world, and In doing'it becoming healthier und sweeter jourfcelf. Of all fflirltifM friendship Ifl the most charming. It cases cares, dispels sorrows and makes for s;üatlori of souls. It heroines an Inspiration to you when the d;iys are dark a divine Joy that II the wealth of the world cannot buy. There are people everywhere whose hearts arc hungry for appreciation find sympathy. Help them through the mazes where naught hut briars grow. Strew o'er their rugged, way the flowers of friendship and clasp them by the hand. I 'our sunshine into their hearts and mm the new light that romes into their dull eyes and the smile that plays about their lips. Some writer has said that "pure J friendship is something which men of nn Inferior nature ran never taste." Kurlpides tells us, "it is a good Uncommon Sense By JOHN BLAKE NEVER TIOKROW TIME YOU ran replace a borrowed ten dollars, little the worse for the borrowing. You cannot replace a borrowed hour, for that particular hour will never come to you again. The amount of money a man can make is limited only by his energy and acquisitive ability, which is otherwise known ns Ids financial genius. The amount of time he has, has a definite limit. The hilllonaire has no more of It than the longshoreman usually not nearly so much. When you put oh today's job till tomorrow you are borrowing time from yourself, which is a very dangerous practice. Today's Job has got to be done sometime. You can do It better In the time In which it was intended to be done than In the time that belongs to tomorrow's Job. Tin time borrower is always behindhand. His work accumulates until much of It must be left undone. Ills affairs Iweomo Involved for lack of time to attend to them. Tor that borrowed time is gone. There Is no power on earth that can restore It to you. To take for idleness the time that ought to be devoted to work Is borrowing either from tomorrow's work or tonight's recreation. The recreation Is as important as the work. You have no right to borrow the time that should be given It. Apportion time carefully. If you are the axerage sort of a erson you- consume about three times as much of it as xou need for a given amount of work. 4 t 4 MOTHER'S . 9 COOK BOOK Tlicre ait Krt-at chatiKs In th world. KTt-.;t l unf,''s, anl we can't do better than prepare ourholves to be surprised t hardly anything. IMckens. SOME GOOD THINGS TO EAT. V THKUi: are any old-fashioned I members of the family still present thex will enjoy Hot Water Gingerbread. Take one cupful each of sugar and molasses, one-half cupful of melted shortening, one teaspoonful of salt, one tablevpoonful of ginger, one beaten egg. three eupfuls of llour and xvhen well mixed add a cupful of boiling wuter in xx hieb a teaspoonful of soda ha been stirred. Pour into a baking pan and bake -10 minutes In a modcrate even. The mixture will seem too thin, but xrlll make a very delicate llirht cake. Drop Cakes. Take i. ne-half cupful of softened butter, add one upful of sugar, beat well, add one beaten egg. two eupfuls of llour, nc-h'urth ot a teaspoonful ( sour cream, txvo and one-half tea- ! spoonfuls f baking poxvder and onehalf cupful of sour cream; mix well I i.nd drop .po,ntuls on a baking sheet. Sprinkle with granulated u :ar and! take in a mlfrate oven. Spiced TortQue. lake a fresh calf's tongue, drop It ! Into boiling water and Ut It simmer !

g to he strong, hut It is a better thin a to be beloved of many friends." It is by friendship that we must strive to battle for truth and righteousness. A1J departures from friendHness takes to coldness and strife. Consider what the world would be if all the nations ,,f .arth were friendly! It was thn.ugh friendship that the souls of men were redeemed! Think what It would mean for the peace, contentment, security and prosperity ot the people, If they dwelled in amity, unconcerned about war, enjoying quiet homes with their loved ones, with never a doubt about their neighbors ami never a thought of the: Jealousies or the evil ambitions of the countries beyond the sea! Neither the rieh nor the poor, nor the high nor the lmv can partake of the fuIJ blessings of Jif,. without friendship. We cannot get the best within the world without giving the best within us. And this excellent thing, this divine essence that exalts men and women, takes them to the very gates of heaven and stirs the fountain of good within their souls. Is nothing more or less than simple friendship. (Cer.yriht.)

thing to be rich, and a good thin

SCHOOL DAYS

LocVy -tk(. eU boy S" GU. la. Vom V Use it intensively, and get all the xvork into it that can be packed there. Um every hour effectively, either In xvork or play. Hut never borroxv any of It ahead. Never put a mortgage on the hours of tomorrow or of next week. And, being careful not to borroxv any of your own time, be just as careful not to borrow any time that belongs to others, by dropping into olluvs for idle chats, or interrupting them xvhen they are at work. Time Is the one thing in the xvorld with a fixed limit. That which Is borrowed is lost, and none of us have so much that we can lose It without disastrous consequences. (Copyright) VI 0 i two hours. When it Is cooked the skin xvlll peel easily. Put four tablespoonfills of butter into a saucepan and when bubbling hot add a cupful of Finall onions, one red pepper, one and one-half tea spot nfuls of salt, a tablespoonful of vinegar, txvo small carrots, one-half pound each of dates and raisins, nil chopped; then add a pint of liquor In which the tongue was cooked and simmer one hour. Remove the tongue, thicken the sauce and pour over the tongue. CopyrlKht. Z. XXtrn Newspaper Union. o Sharing sorrow is supposed to lighten it, but love, bereft, cares to share Its worroxv xvlth no one. OTHE' CHEERFUL CMD0J5 The 3orrou I YctA r rrsy yovtK, How vt.ir tKey 5eem now tKt tkeyre p-st ! It nrs nrxe x-net-sy to think I never Vve.

LYRICS OF LIFE

Dy DOUGLAS MALLOCH THE VERY WISE. Wi: AKII the wise, the very wise Who have no need of od ; We understand His seas, Iii skies, Ills sunset and Ills sod,' 'there is no matrie in a rose. Its petals pulled apart, Vi v we explain Just how It grows With scientific, art. - And yet no man I ever knew Could tell me how the last one grew. We are the wise, the very wise. All things we understand; It is no trick to analyze And give them breed and brand. We know the distances of night From Pleiades to Mars, And we can measure all the light Of all the shining stars. And yet, I wonder, could we place A single star in all of space? We are the wise, the very wise, No need of (lod have we. We know man lives, we know man dies The rest is mystery. And, since we cannot comprehend, No more may hope to know, We say that death must be the end And nothing more Is so. It seems to me, mere manikins. Our knowledge ends where Ciods gins. " (Copyright.) eI JC1 1 it H THE FRIENDLY PATH By WALTER I. ROBINSON. TU1Z sun cauuot shine constantly. There nlxvays will be some rainy days. A person who xvould throw .axvuy Ids umbrella or his ralneoat every tinu the clouds disappeared xvould be considered a lunatic. One meal xvlll not satisfy our stomachs the remainder of our live. We mut eat every so often if we wish to live and avoid hunger. No one would think of eating everything he had If he didn't expert to get another meal xvithin a reasonable lime. These assertions may seem but primary lessons on the importance of vision. Vet many of mature age could study them xvlth benetit. Kxperience already has taught quite a few that looking ahead Is essential to lmppiness and comfort. YVaKes and incomes during the lat few years have been higher than ever before. Luxury buying and extravagance in pleasure seeking have gone along together. .Many thought they had struck a "well of gold" that never xvould go dry. Put the Inevitable has happened. Those who demanded exorbitant profits üiid those who forced high xvages and who, in both Instances, spent as fast as they received, are beginning to see the folly of their ways. In many cases the fruit has an extremely hitter taste. A little vision in the beginning "uhl haxe prevented cries of distress. Some may lind It tm late to benetit from their lesson since they afe sliding down the precipice. These will have many dillieultles in climbing back oxer the jagged rocks. Pew there are who cannot still make a start in the road of thrift and fairness which Is the sure xv ay to prepare If "rainy days" should coine. tCopyrlht.) A Little Well Kept Petter a little xvell kept, than u :ro;it deal forgotten. "It.'sbrp Lathae

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Iii Evening: Dress

More Change in Formal Attire Than in Other Clothes. Skirts Longer and Drsped Mcst Extraordinarily Two Opposing Styles to Choose From. Evening dr;s i just beginning to appear and the few new examples now to be seen do nothing so much as whet our appetites for something more. There Is more change about formal dressing, perhaps, than about any other type of clothes. The skirts are longer (la fact some of them are very bng) and they are draped most extraordinarily. Hrapiiu.s on the bod-iee:-, jlraplngs on tie- skirts, and even drawings ox: th" sleeves, xvle-n then are sh-oves, ro the order of the day. With fevo totally opposing styles in evening attire to choose from, the woman who is looking forward to dressing for many evening occasions ha fortune with her. She can be the full skirted, befrilled type of person, or she can be the sort who has draped and fitted velvets folloxving closely the lines of her llgure. Some there are xvho can change easily from one style to another, and there are those xvho must stick to either one assiduously. The full-skirted evening gowns are iccomplishod in many and varying ways. There are those made to keep their bouffant lines by means of actual supports in the way of cleveriy hidden bonlngs. Then there are others made of silks so stiff that, of their own free will and accord, they keep the puffy lines that are so necessary. Others art done by means of many layers of chiiTon in very full lines, posed over stiiT taffetas, that give Ithem their full foundation, and never" appear on the scene as a part of the actual dress. no kind of evening dress seems so filmy that it xvould blow away with a Orchid Crepe and Chiffon Combine to Make a Full-Skirted Evening Dress. sudden breath of wind, but It Is still so solid of foundation that It is that groundxx-ork alone xvhich supplies the frilled and ample line. One of these xvas made from gold net, xvhich material xvas used for the bodice and for the overskirt. Then, applied to the folds of that net, wore clusters of little silk flowers so tinily and so daintily constructed that they xvere al-

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THREE-PIECE COSTUME IS LIKED

Feminine Daintiness About Outfit That Will Win Indorsement of Fashion Leaders. Ono of tin mst interesting niolos is lwealed lu tin tliroc-picce costume. No longer Hood one feel ill at ease when she removes her cent or cniM for beneath its fohls Is cont-oaled a olinrmln: creation which is very different from the skirt and waist that has often militated apalnst the use of the tailored suit. Of course the latter has its devotees us well us Its particular uses, which an most admlrahJe. However, there 1 a feminine daintiness ahotit the three-piece costume that . undoubtedly, win the indorsement of many leaders of fashion as the seaMn advances. In Mich creations, wonderful fnhries tire combine! anl many of them arrexceedltiKly heautlful. Thoso for the waists are often duzzlingly lrllllant. while extreme richness marks the enpe or coat that accompanies such an origination. of course, on the other hand, certain n;dels are distinguished by prcat simplicity, for these costumes are destined to he worn on many nnd divers occasions. Such a one may he cut from" tine navy gabardine. The Ions coat Is perfectly plain and Is fashioned on the favored lines of the mandarin. It is lined with black satin, which Is revealed when the fronts fall npurt. and this may also be glimpsed at the collar band. The bodice Is of Mack satin with wide skews, while tho skirt Is plrln. Such a cotumo Is -.pproj-rlte for pcth tn-i t or restau

most Invisible, except as a sort of embroidery upon the filmy surface of the net. All of this was draped and puffed over a foundation of silver chub, and the metal shimmer of the latter, shining tl.iough the meshes of the transparent gold, was a thin;: to delight the eye. The evening lights caught the relic tion so as to give it tin look of a fairy gown made, perhaps. i f mere eobwebby Veilings. FROCK FOR THE YOUNG MISS MgM v r ' y. 1 I ?f-:-vi'7 If. s t ft? tiAi V.. ß ! This is a cnarming ana youthful frcck that is sure to appeal to th younger women. ANTIQUE EARRINGS THE MODE Fashion Admits of Almost Every Form of Decoration; the Long-r ths Better. Open grandmother's jewel box and take out the long pendant earrings which xv ere the pride of grandmother's heart have screws attached, and v. ear the glittering trifles. Antique earrings ate the models on which the present Way ornament is fashioned, only ths mode includes almost every form of earring, the longer the better, the more decorative the more desirable, put them on with your prettiest afternoon frock and keep them on until bedtime. The variations in the pendant range from the oblong hoop xvith inner loops, to the big circle. These often bear much ornamentation. Tassels of pearls, often bejexveled xvith rubies or emeralds.' are replicas of antiques. One stunning pair shows a pear-shaped pendant, from the center of xvhich sxvings a drop of jet. Broadcloth. Among the revivals of materials whirl we all like is that of broadcloth. It has been a long time since a smooth material like that had much chance. Duvotyn and veidyne and all pile fabrics have pushed it out. Hut satin broadcloths are to be much used. These are trimmed in fur, have rather short coats xvith a band of fur on tbf bottom and skirts ten inches. Princess Sf.yle Worn. Dresses cut' en princess, with fringe ! hanging from the waist across the back only, are often seen. One such mode!, made of dull cloth of gold, had the frinire made of gold srpangles. ln- ! even hems are the rule, not the exception, these days, fer day, as xvell as evening frocks. rant wear, different type hats adding to Its tailored or dress appearance. AGAIN THE CLASSIC PSYCHE Hair Combed Straight Back and Tied and Ears Exposed, is Radical Paris Fachion. Loiik skirts reaching to the ankle, full length, tlchtfittln sleeves and high neek frowns are anion;; the possibilities In new styles. Not only has Paris decreed these radical changes In dress, but It has aNu revolutionized tbe mode of dressing the hair. The hair Is unbed straight bark from the lorehead, away from the ears, and tied In a psyche knot. The ear' Is "attractive, artistic and should not be hidden.' j The designers predict a certain proportion of women. Including those who I constantly adopt the Iatst Parisian ' !1I . ... siyies. wear long sKirm and even the tightlittlng sleeves and high neckgowns. The vast majority of women, especially the yeunger girls, will Jr sNt npon wearing thoir skirts short. Cotton Embroidery Used. Cotton embroidery In fine stitching, the lines of the stitching used so closo together us to form a solid motif. Is a form of trlmndng that is ued by some of the best French milliners. Lace Veils at Draperies. I.aee veils are very much In use. but worn as draperies an3 not over the face.

la re Relief FOR IN&2GEST20H ZSjSi 6 Bell-ams 25t and 75t Packager. Evcri'whore 7ST M 0 T I SeTg H ÄY 1 S .nut. Kb Trade Milt rn . in 1: h.ors. At n.l Oon'tJccept U:, l: . il--l Hv K I" . .V. !rM i.;n.Mtituu. MOTHER CRAY CO.. Let.-;. N.Y. mm m V : JV scounr:gpc scouring pots and pens, vzo I f 5ÄPÖU0 th ctfective, cccnsRi.ea: scouring t ocp tv ' H 1 h'wiiCi Reduces Bursal Enlargei'M r-jTissncs,Ccrbs, Filled Kh M"v'-Tcndcns Soreness from ;v -2 liruises or acraais; siopa f'f''i Pan Lameness, aKays'paia. k-4 'ja 'A hair cr lay up the hcrse. Only '"ijLJ.V J application. $2.50 a bottle at druggists or delivered. IJOOK 1 I lrce. W. F. TOUNG, lac, 3 10 Tpl S-, Spru(fcli. !r. MIS and FirlECS R.1UST BE BILLED B,i:instheCin. STEÄF5NS' ELECTRIC PASTE Ready f cr Use Better Than Traps Directions in 13 larpuaf s In ryery box. Rats. Mio, Cockroaches, Arts ar J Wafrrbcff dstrvT f'Hxl and property rl a r carriers of fllst'asK. Sftirni' V.l'ftric Patte forws th-se plta to run from thn bnlldln for aicr ana fresh air. 85oandl.W. "Mom j back If It falla." U. S. (ioviT'inient lny It. To N I G hT Tomorrow Alright NR Tablets stop sick headaches, relieve bilious attacks, tone and regulate the eliminativc organs, make you feci fine, , "Better Tlian PÜJi'Fof Urer W" fl Get a 2Sc. Dez. !A! CO ft HIGH IZ SCHOOL "nLiHnLriHi course Become a Highly-Paid Salesman Learn how in f your own home in your spare time. NO LESSONS, NO WRITING. The complete course in a beautiful illustrated leatherette book, is your3 for only S2.C0. Send your order at or.ee. Money back if not satisfied. COMMERCIAL ADVANCEMENT CO. Dept. I, No. 11 VV. 20th St, Now York City IT Di.'fen IU hi:h vtjl H!,W-Mnf". Ifl Xina Can. Mall coin orktariiir J ,u A. F. Kichter. 120 S. Wells.ChJcafc-j. t,üü Diamond Cut Diamond. One day not long ago there entered the ofllre of a western business man a friend who had been much intrigued by an incident be had witnessed Mjine lays before in that saai oüice. "Jones. .Jd top." said he, "that was a queer conference you had with Smith the other day. When I looked in on you, both of you were sprinting round the othce like two racers or two prize lighters." Jones frowned. "Well, you see," he explained. "I'm very well read In this erliciency stuff, and I know, of course, that in ati important conference you must always have your back to the light, so tb::t your thoughts cannot be read. Put Smith, too. ha been taking an efürjciicy lur1, I sipps He was certainly wic to that dodge. Why, when we finally got down to business we were both sitting on the window sill!" Harper's Magazine. Worry over what may happen break more men than what happens. aroLDT0D DONT DELAY i zp 1 ( IxzCrrtppc . in J ca3 1 JV - w.m. Miui.co.,ocTPorr. I iAIliw? offli.

FOR CHILDREN

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W. N. U., Indianapolli, No. 49-1921.