Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 64, Number 40, Jasper, Dubois County, 10 February 1922 — Page 6

SHORT FUR GOATS sv Novelties Have Been Launched by Paris Designers. WHEN MILADY MOTORS Vv .

Ij j cSD U Jb Ü Ul

WARDING ! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by million's for . Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" Locj of 12 tablet Al.o Lotties of 24 and 100 Druggi3U. Aiplrla Ij lUc trad- r.'jr!: ( Ü.-.TT Manufacture cf Mwioao-tlra Ue-ter of ( 3allc-!icacid

DISTEMPER AMONG HORSES Saccessf ally Treated With Spohn's Distemper Compound At thi." Mm of yar hör are liabl to -mtract contaxliui dheajicji DISTCMrKU. INFM'KNZA. COUGHS and COLDS. Aa a preventive agnln-U th. an m-oaslonal loe of lOIIN,S'p I tnrvl-u)tr directive. A a rrrifdy for ca-'en already uff crime. SPOIIVS" is equally effective. Ulve It as a preventlre. Ion't watt. CO c-nt and $1.20 per bottle at tlruf; store. MPOIIN MEDICAL COUIMNY COS11EN, INDIANA

ifqnanciiail ; r.Oli hif Cite of 7arnaw, Una. Municipal 13,000 Mr IIoikI. Thon btiixlt ptkf 6 interest on face ' Tiliieaur; are a lien on tfie entire municipal prop- j ort? ot Warn ti'rh bis a pre-war valtutiua f Approximator tHJXX)iX)0. With fipec'M r'se In ; t-.irriera eattuinso following International VUtxu.e CVnfereocf tltenc txn-l lniilI be wurtb many 1 1 me ttmlr present tahi p. K(rUtmtnreand fall parlintreddreH.fcXt:KU;NSKOUlUTIKM lKl'AKi- . ITUNT, hutte U)6. fcU k tfib Arcano. tie VoriCltf. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM CmoveDanara.T stopaHair Failing Restrre Color and Bant y to Crar and Faded HaU ftdr. and l 3al lrurciUl ITlree C'hr?n. Wkw. fatr tir.yM-. K. T MIMOECtCORNS I oirs. ete.. atone ail rata, et Remove CWnn. Cal enture rootfiirt tr t:-e t. mkea walklo; rnv. iVi, by nit or at lruz Utanos CtMQtical WwrLa. tmtcU.su, U. Y. HAD TO FALL BACK ON LUNCH : Seemed the Only Thing Left to Which j Host Could Invite His Artibtic Friends. Mr. Mention tells an amuin little inciileot to disprove the general belief that artists are !et!ipt -amenta!, dissipated creatures who thrive on the white lights. Jn the ancient flays before prohibition Mr. Heining was in New York to Iniite American artists l exitibit in the Canadian national exJdbit In Toronto. (larde.er Symons the ;

'fest-

v.ell-knovui American artit. invited ! callinu' uninvited on well-known mu-n-min-and I'rederit k Vau''h. an-1 SU :u that he has n,, social iualiti-ifihi-r le:ulinp artist, to dinner at the j rations uhatever, and that except for National Arts club. "Let's o down j j,;, phmistie art he is the most iminMid h;te a (ocklall before lunch." said J tere-rinL' f men. He will be oxtreme-

moos. "I never take anything," i j.aid Ueitdn. "Neither do f.1' said; V. auuh. Synio'is tauhetl. "That's! funny' lie said. "Neither do I, but anyuay we'll hnvo smue cigars." "I d'M't smoke." said WaiU'h. "And I ih-n't smoke." sahJ lleiiiini:. "Welt, thi Is a zivnt joke' said Sytnoio. 4i iioa'1 smoke, either, but I thought you fellows would nt least take a ciirar. j S'iy. you eat. don't you? becaieo I'e entered lunch.' .1 it l .so it is pie the small hoy dcs ! (are u hat kind it is.

Will your "Good Morning

last all day? Easy to start from the breakfast tablo with zest and enthusiasm, but how easy is it to keep on? Does ambition Jast, or lag, as the day develops? Ths afternoon "slump" is a factor to be count ed upon, in business or social life. Usually, there's a reason. Nerves whipped by tea or coffee won't keep on running, and they won't stand constant whipping. Many a man or woman who has wished tho afternoon would bo as bright as the morning has simply been wishing that the nerves wouldn't have to pay the natural penalty for being whipped with the caffeine drug. Postum gives a breakfast cup of comfort and cheer, without any perialties afterward. There'.! no ''letting down" from Postum no midday drowsines3 to make up for midnight wakefulness; no headaches; no nervous indigestion; no increase of blood pressure. Think it over. There's full satisfaction in Postum n cup of comfort for anybody (the children included), any time. You can get Postum frcm your grocer or your waiter today, and probably you'll begin to have better tomorrows, as so many thousands have had, who have made the change from coffee to Postum. Postum come? in two forms: Instant Postern (in tins) made instantly- in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (In packages cf larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink wbile the meal is being prepared) uiij by beUir for 20 minutes. SclJ by grocers. Postum for Health "There's a Reason'

ii !

An Allusion. "I hear your father alludes to me as a pup." "Not exactly, t .'holly, hot exactly. He did threaten to semi for the dog catcher, however, if you keep hanging around." Louisville Courier-Journal.

lmE RST 5JGN :X Or -A wULUUafc w. h. :r.u. compajtv. Drrncrr FLAYER FORCED TO PROTEST London L tdies So Annoyed Pianist That He Was Compelled to Voice Hia Grievance. London has turn amused by the publication of the notice that Mr. pouishnoff. the Kassian pianist now playing there, has iiad to jiaste on his front ihor. bejjin' people in genera!, and the ladies in particular, to leave him alone. "Mr. Pouishnoff." the notice runs, "bes politely to inform these latiies who derive pleasure from lv urateful if he is allowed to live the ! peaceful life r a bachelor hermit." It seems that lie is besieged by peo- ( pie---mostly yonnt: 'ladies who not only want autographs, hut want him : to plat for them. Kvery public man ; Wim has Peen jiestered in this way I will applaud Mr. Pouishnoff for his reply: "If you want to hear nie play. my recitals are always open to you Tied Up. Knicker "Smith says alt owes to Iiis wife." P.ockeref thoso frozen credits." he is tu -"Aiiot her

Band Trimmings cf Embroidery Done on Bright-Colored Clcth; Satin Lining to Match.

Novelties launched ly Erris deire short box cunts of fur. with band trimmings of lovely cmbroidery done on bright-colored cloth. The coats arc, lined with satin tt match tJie embroidery, and tin? general effect Is oik of youth, simplicity and becomillgliess. Another novelty launched by the same maker is the short .shoulder capo and deep gauntlet cuffs of astrakhan, to be worn with the heavy wool street dress. The vest of fur is new and comfortable for motoring. It may or may not have sleeves of crone de I chine. Another designer shows a modi el made of beaver fur with sleeves of crepe de chine. Inexpenie or substitute furs are very much ued by Paris dressmakers. Dyed rabbit, dyed squirrel, dyed sheepskin, masquerading under various names as petit-gris-lustro. ziboline Eariienno, ngneau. etc.. are successfully used for these, as well as for j trimming purposes. Tlie novelty wis- ' tatch i yet to he tasted. i Among the smartest of the so-called ! costumes is a camel's-hair dress in chomNo form with bell sleeves and high collar. It buttons from neckline i Gauntlet Gloves. to hem witli tan bone, buttons. An accompanying cape reaching below the hip is circular, although it may be had in straight effect as well, and has a collar of raccoon fur. Loiik ribbon ends which tie the cape are trimmed with balls of fur. HEADGEAR MUST HAVE CARE Hats Are Perishable and Judgment Should Be Used in Putting On and Removing. t'heosin a hat suited to one's particular style of beauty and which hnrmehics with the entin wardrobe i and will be suitable for any occasion will hi lp reduce the annual millinery bill. oftentimes we fail to realize that hats are perishable articles of wearing apparel and should he handled with care whop putting on or when removing from th head. Without iuethn. . intelligent care prolongs their life. Like other garments, they Hiouh! bf- aired ;nd brushed, and it well even tor tnose worn iiaily to ! put into boxes whe: removed from ' .11 aa - . . the head. A soft brush or a piece öf i silk or velvet 1 excellent to ue for loi.uiti .Vit. dlk hcaMT. silk, satin el" cle? h.'lts. C:i!T should be iriven when brushing to -et the Inst out

Ghoulder Cape and

FROCKS TO WEAR

Lace Skirt With Trffcta Bodice Among Favorites Thut Have Appeared This Season. A hi'-c sk.r; witli :i taff ta bodice i ... .... .1... . ! . !..... iifi.l.i tliiiir" ;ii.i i: ine i " iii.ii ii.i'- ni.i'i' ! i ;i P' i :'. i : at kui c-. There was a l'ul' f;:c skirt, tii crea:.! e,,!or. and a 1). of n;aue talVein. that were most inVres :is a eoinbination for .in evening t'rock. Tl.en there wa one iih ;i skirt iu.mIc in three tit-rs of black Lue houiices. will a darted and ;ittel io!ice ol' black taffeta. To be sure, i! is vv: worn iy L'irl whose hail- .as ri liriltiant red. so that mthiu: was ';ik :i 1'rotn its nullit "ulness n iee ha.r uo;.!ifl the !?ccessar note of coior and -parkte. The iijip.is ;nl stockings of the present reason are worüy of mention -.,,,!-,. s, than they have ever beni before. They arc taking a place of that has not beep granted prominent e ti...i,. i ton-' long time. Indeed sometimes they an the sole trimming and note of color, and for this reason thev mut be regarded with reU'rence, . I'M'U Mlll on. Silver sliplers and those maue OI cloth of -old are famous from fairy fib davs" to be sure, hut now they ,' ' J.'.t.j.vj into real life with a ven--'canoe. lLirdly a twinkling foot but unik isut show the !;lint of precious metal about its toe Ami there are slippers made of brilliant brocades-even suuduU ... ,....... ne.l those with liceis tnai are i.ieu every appearance of a veritable sandal Often one see ugui-coioreu mmh (ecn thoe with apparently m color ut all), that are worn with bbci: .. i . i l . . a . . .

8 i 5 A - B'ynFBaTBafaiVaWiffili For the wintry days In the big car this warm outfit has been designed. The coat is of gray astrakhan, with a Cossack cap of same material and high rtusslan boots of fine black leather. from under the edes of bands, folds and trimmings, .silk or satin hats are the most inexpensive Jn the Ions run, for they can be worn the year round. Never allow trimmings bows, bands or linings to become loosened; as soon as you discover broken or loose threads put in fresh stitches and keep ornaments tacked in place. If you have an opportunity to take a few lessons in millinery avail yourself of this privilege and see if you can't learn the art of manufacturing attractive "headgear." This is by far the easiest wav to reduce the millinery budget. ' HIP-LENGTH FUR SPORT COAT Shorter Garment Retains Popularity Despite the Call for the Longer Style. The little hip-leiurth, loosely cut fur coats continue to be popular, regardless of the fact that many novel styles in full-length irarments are Vi.own thi season. Staple pelts such as Hudson msiI are ummI for these smart sport coats, and many of the new furs introduced this year are employed. Amou;r the ,new furs is one in shades of tan and a vivid yellow mottled rather like the civet cat, but decidedly more striking in general appearance. A coat recently. seen was made of this new fur and was worn with a smart little hat to match, the hat beim: rrimmed on either side with outstanding loops of wide brown cire satin ribtion. Worth Remembering. K'.jb j-ease on tlie seams of new I a t la: . . . . a . !.k.ää 11 at U'ttriO 1 1 t a a t lu" a 1 J"'i' " i""-' day or two and the article wil! not rust in the seams Have a little ia l.unsr on the inside of the sewiim maine frame to receive tin clippings that aceumulale when working at the machine. AT DANCES pumns. 1'hesf, in fact, are the rule rather than Iho eMcpti.ii;. and it is ipiite ext r;ii'i(li:,;i ry To s.m- f.-, t and les clad i in tlie same color. i:nies that c: 'or ; liappMis to be somet liii, moi v than ex- j t raoriliaai i! v '.r'.iiiant. i I'.ia !;les. wiicn there :rc any. are ;ipt I .1. ! . ! ri.i i To ie r;.u,rr ini-oiispn .ion-. i ne n;oe:nh's ale the t!inr. and they :m- usmJ : to taake the whole slipper, with its intri :i ies of strappings over tn instep. WAYS TO RENOVATE THE FURS Peitry May Be Cleaned With Gasoline or in S'Jdr Made With Castüe Soap. Turs may be cleaned by washing in gasoline or iti s'ids made with c;;stile sip atal a little borax, followed hy scveral rinsings in clear water, is a snosticii that -omes from tlie biological survey, l'nite Hintes Ieartnie:i; of Agriculture. It N best to hang ' them out of doors to dry. Wie n dry or nearly so they require to he ! stretched and rubbed on the tlesj, Jde ... , . i , . I i" o.ii- o r. ....... .i..n... j Eur garments may be bri-htened hy ! sponging them with gasoline and then I rubbing corntneal into the fur while it J i t ,!;in)I t take tip the particles i - I ..t .1! lrif liner brton l.....-.. I . . u - ,,. ,,;,. line should never be ued. of eourse. unerelts fumes can come in contact i with fire. Tlie Eritish muenm. in Enidon. contains 'J.Too complete Eiblc wri'ien II all I an Aliases.

m ..s.Ä.tiä. If ----'',.;- ,,. ,i . V ' j ' ' - ,

Kneading Bread (Prepjired by- th National ;ographle So clety, Washington, p. C.) Corea, the first part of mainland Asia to come under Japanese control, has in large part received its material from western civilization at second hand through Japan. And in spite of the American type coaches and even dining cars that are now drawn in modem express trains over heavily ballasted railroads, and the trolley cars, telegraph lines and electric power stations that are encountered by the visitors to the chief cities, Corea in manyways still preserves the ijuaintnes of its "Hermit Kingdom" days. It was only In 18S-, a generation after Commodore Perry opened up Japan, that Corea, or Chosen, bymaking a treaty with the United States, pave up officially its policy of exclufilon. Foreigners took up their residence with official sanction at Chemulpo, the seaport of the capital, Seoul. Even with this foothold, however, the unwelcome visitors pushed their wayhut slowly into other parts of the kingdom ; and as late as ISO" only a relatively small portion had been visited by white men. Now Japanese influence and Japanese explorers have gone everywhere in the "Land of Morning Calm." and only the wilderness along the Manchurian border remains relatively unknown. European clothing Is no longer n curiosity In Seoul, but still the old garb of the natives greatly predominates. The first feature to strike the visitor, In fact, is likely to be this matter of clothing. The universal adoption of white, the singular hats, the footgear, all strike the note of quaintness. White clothing is the emblem of mourntn? in Corea, as it Is in Japan and China: the mourning period is three years. On the occasion of the death of :i royal personage the entire population was required, to put on white. This cusi torn Is said to Ue accountable for the people having adopted white clothing for ordinary wear, that they might be ready for the inevitable when it should come, either in their own or In the royal family. Queer "Pill. Box Hats." The ordinary hats of the Corea u men are absurd little "pill-bux" affairs, shaped In general like American stiff straws, but wiHi high small crown which cause thehi to sit on the top of the head as though adults were wearing the hats of children. To add to the bizarre appearance, these little lints are tied in place under the chin with plain black tape. Men of wealth often wear a loop of beads, the ends attached to the sides of the brim and the loop hanging in front to the waist. Many years ago long liefere the 4wetern barbarian" reached the shores of Chosen the 'oieniis- were noted among their Chinese und Japanese neighbors for the skill and taste displayed in textile manufactures, and the products of their looms could be found side by side with their pottery in all the markets then open Jn the Easr. Hy the si aw but sure degradation of wars, insurrections and Invasions manufactures and arts In Corea gradually loF.r their value in both quality and quantity, until today her people, rich and iioor alike, are dependent upon China and Japan for a large percentage of their clothing and pottery. There K however, one branch of manufacture, the working of bronze, in which Corea easily lead. the use of this metal for domestic purjKw-s being peculiar to this country. The bronze, which is of gor I quality, hard, and takes a good polish, is of an alloy of copper and tin. with a small per ; rent of zinc and a trace of iron. The i r.ron.e spoons, wiui which eery iamj ily is morally supplied, are models of grace, as are the hibaehis or tire-pots. which are largely exported to Jupan. Tle e graceful bronze bowls are ap- ! bronze spoons, with which every fainplied to every domestic use imagin able. Th? same material Is used in the manufacture of tobacco pipes in universal demand, and much taste is displayed in their ornamentation. Seoul an Interesting City. Seoul, with its population of over CO.OOO dominates the cities and towns

in the Street.

of Chosen, and has only one competitor in size, Eing-Yang. with a population of about 175.O0O. The main street of Seoul are wide and well laid out. The stores generally are but one story. hardly deserving the title of buildings. The means of conveyance over the roads, for the most part unpaved, is rickshaws, drawn by boys who are swift and tireless. The street scene of Seoul offer great variety for the kodak, the burden-bearers of both sexes furnishing a constant change of scene; most of them being willing victim, entirely satisfied with a small tip. At the wood market on one side of the main street the patient steer Is seen reclining under the weight of a load of logs which would cause a wagon to groan, and one w (.nders how he will ever regain Ids footing when ids master makes a sale and the time conies to deliver the goods. These animals appear to thrive under their burden-liearing. being sleek and well kept. Hqw They Make Bread. The native bread of Seoul Joes not seem very attractive to foreigner after they have seen the process by which it is made. However, if its excellence was alone dependent on the thoroughness with which It Is kneaded, the bread which "mother used to make" would suffer by comparison. After mixing, the dough is placed on a board In the road In front of the little bakeshop. Then two stalwart Coreans proceed to pound It with great mauls. It is not claimed that'the quality of the bread is improved by the addition of JmpurithM in the way of inlets and dust which naturally result from the open-air treatment, but if one objects to eating it. a native will quote n proverb which, being interpreted, runs: "He who would enjoy bis food should not look over the kitchen wall" a maxim not without force In countries occidental. A visit to the Imperial palace brings up mental pictures of more golden days in Corea. The building and grouuds are extensive; a handsome pagoda standing on n small island Is surrounded by a lotus pond, a wealth of trees adding to the beauty of tlo place. IUiring the reign of the old emperor, hi fear of assassination was so great that it i said "OO liedroom in the palace were kept constantly in rcadinc for him. no one knowing which one he would occupy on :ir.y idglit. Protected by a Great Wall. One of the most enjoyable trip from Seoul is by rickhaw past the Ecking or Independent gale through a picturesque road winding among the mountains. The construction of the great wall of Corea at this point appears a marvel of engineering skill. s seemingly inaccessible is this mountain fntne. Proceeding about two tidies, one passes the water-gate, where the wall crosses the river and where In time of attack the iron gate? in these great arches were let down to prote t the eity. Tlie view of thi crossing is one of the finest in f'orea. Another ride of three mile take, the traveler to the White Euddha. In the solitude of this wilderness, far from th highway, b"dde a clear mountain stream, stand a great boulder. on the face of which, carved In relief, 1 the fitting figure of Euddha. Seoul possesses what I believed to be tho third largest bell In the world. In phape and general outline it i of Jnpanee type. In f.?t. the oreans claim that the bell of ral-NipjHn were modeled after those of Corea. The climate of Corva I not very different from that In similar latitude In the Cnited States, from New Vorh to North Carolina. Structurally th houses are interesting, for the Co reap have anticipated our hot air furnace by many hundreds of years. Eery houe I raised a foot or two above the ground, and a wide line runs beneath the floor, emerging at the other end in a tall chimr.ey. made In th north from a hollow log. When a fire Is oullt at the entrance to the fine. th smoke and heat nro d. nvn beneath the house, keeping tin room witrm during even the coldest d;ns of whiter.