Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 64, Number 44, Jasper, Dubois County, 10 March 1922 — Page 7

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p hg on dl s IN SHORT TIME MASTING Vitamon Tablets How Used Br Millions As A Natural, Quick and Easy Way To Help Increase Weight and Energy So remarkable la tfc otlon of MASTIN 8 VITAMON TABLETS in bHHujr to IncrfaM the nourishing, alth-jrlfing power of what yw nit, that one vrnnn reoentlj rained -I f.ouod after ltDZ tbla and allLn; for yean. Wk. thin, rcn-iitnrn men anl women erry where Yietlma of uailernourlnhmeirt are often amazed ac the asfonlihlnsr Improrement Su thlr hltb. weight, intf-nrnl aJertuet and app-tran-e after only a ahort rc.urw f MASTINS VITAMON TABLETS. MASTIN'S VITAMON TAHLKTS contain all thrre vitamines. tru orjranic lrm. the n-e?a ry lime wilts in'l ath-er Tltallzintr HfmmM which Nature provides for perfect Tls;or of bo, It an l mind. anl to butld up that rwerf ul resistance wh lh helps to guard you against tb germs of 11 ease. Only by raaklnsr tbe tet yourtf mn you f illy realle how MASTIN'S VITAMON TAHLLTS help to fee-I ul nourish the brunkeu tl'suei, huild up renewel ner?e force, idreagtheu the entire dlgwtlve and intNtina tract and help put on Arm olid flesh In the places where It I nifst nrJeO. l"or yoar own safety ajul protection ajrülnst rheap uhtitirte and Imltntirrfis. insist upon MASTIN'S to ret tho original VITAMON TAliJ.r.TS jruamnteed to srlve aa tl facti n or nior.ey refanilI. At all srood druyxlft. such as vTMÄSTIN'S YEAST VITAMINt TABLET AND CtNUtME bVaseline RtjUS-PM Off. .PETROLEUM JELLY For sores, broken blisters, burns, cuts and all skin irritations. -j Also innumerable toilet uses. CEFL JSS SVX5TTTUTXS ciniicazsxrMnjsH mfg. co. tLOtOUOT b t State Street VewYorb Vocabulary. -They say that JUX) words suffice for a vocabulary." "You don't really need that many. A man can tin his courting in gurgles." "And after marriage?" "lie converses in grunts." Louisville Courier-Journal. TAKE ASPIRIN ONLY AS TOLD BY "BAYER" "Bayer" Introduced Aspirin to ths Physicians Over 21 Years Ago. To pot quick relief follow carefully the safe and proper directions in each unbroken package of "Uayer Tablets of Aspirin.' This package is plainly stamped with the safety "Hayer Cross." The "Hayer Cross" means the genuine, world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over twenty-one jears. Advertisement. Difficult Indeed. Grocer What was the woman complaining about? Aistant The Ions wait. Gr eer And only yesterday she was c omplainir.g about the short weight. You can't please some pcple. NR Tablets tone and strengthen organs cf digestion and elimination, improve appetite, stop sick headaches, relieve biliousness, ccrrett constipation. They act promptly, pleasantly, mildly, yet thoroughly. ß TcnigliijTomorrovAInglit c.t

TAILLEUR IS BAG:

Outfit Returns to Favor; Now Rivals the Coat Dress. Question of Skirt Length It an Individual Matter Colors Promise to Continue Subdued. The taillcur has won its way back to popularity and now rivals the coat dress. Tho hip-lensth Jacket, straight, belted low and slightly bloused, has triumphed. Next In Interest comes the straight suck coat, beltless, short er and more youthful than the one just mentioned. Kasha and tweed are the dominant woolen materials, though the twills and serges will always have their place. It la Interesting to note thut tweed Is as much seen today on Fifth avenue, New York, as In the countrv. Olpes are persdstent ami one cannot j t overlook the charm of tho cape-com-pleted dress, which is a means of emphasizing vivid color contrasts. Tor instance, dark gowns may be belted with red and have their capes lined with this color, or a softer note may be carried out in beige and brown. Most capes reach half Cay between the walvt and knee, but pome only touch the hip and are attached to the shoulder at the bacK. The question of the length of skirts is, to a great extent, an Individual matter, which should be decided first by the proportions of the tlgure and then by tho type of gown. It Is not to be denied that skirts are longer, though, in general, this lengthening has not been exaggerated. Women have been quick to recognize that there is no "fashionable" length, that one cannot give a definite measure of so many inches from the ground which will be invariable for all figures. Dressmakers agree that the revival of the really long skirt for street wear would he a mistake. For the tailleur, for the street frock, for the walking coat, skirts are about nine inches from the ground and for afternoon or house dresses live Inches. Evening gowns, on the contrary, have all SMART THREE-PIECE OUTFIT -a IMS 'f, : r -.- 4 :. Quite stunning and serviceable is this three-piece outfit for summer wear. It will be noted that the Paris length skirts will prevail the coming season, if this model wins favor. VELVET GOWNS Delightfully Simple Models That Accentuate Charm of Youth Offered in Variety of Colors. The vogue of the midwinter season Is described through the medium of velvet evening gowns, and whether one is eighteen or fifty the demand scorns to be the same. Delightfully simple models that accentuate all the charm of youth are offered in a wondrous variety of colors, black ami other dark shades being favored by th matron. The style of the frock depends on the becoming lines selected mtluT than the trimming, and chiffon velvet is the favored fabric. One of the best looking gowns of the season is cut from white chiffon velvet, and is simply a sleeveless slijvon dress with oval neck and rather large annholes. A silver girdle marks the low waistline, and silver grapes hang down the side. A broad silver ribbon girdle loops In-low the skirt. With this gown silver sandals ami silver laurel leaves in the hair are worn. The same model might also be c)ilcd in fiame red velvet with girdle of the same material. Gold or tlame sllipers might be worn, with dull gobl laurel leaves in the hair. Hlack chiffon velvet with girdle of silver ribbon and grapes is most attractive, and one might wear silver mndals with this costume. A smart frock that breathes of the Spanish Influence is cut from chiffon velvet in sapphire blue, black or American beauty. A lng. tight bodice, pointed on the stmnch, is made with hrt puft sleeves that drop off the shoulders. This bodice Is attached to

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?;- '';;:;-Ä:' r crepe de chine fet IlllllillSiliiS !u5-!,t 1'avo on hand.

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IT'S NOT STRAW JUST WOOL

t . -.,s...,v. L, .1. VV & ... ' wX , 0: . ... j : ! j ; j 8 j i vi . . y Wool hats are to be the rage among the young misses this spring. This model is trimmed with crocheted flowers, and promises to be popular. become long except for the very young woman. Colors f?r street costumes will continue subdued. Hlack still holds first place, though brown is a close second, while, as the season advances, we will undoubtedly see the beige and gray shades predominate. TO WAR OH TRAINED DRESSES Now Is Tirrle to Band Together Against Long and Full Walking Skirt, Writer Asserts. Now is the time to decide against trained street dresses, says a fashion writer in the Huston Globe. Now is the moment to band together against them. American women have already done an excellent work in loudly protesting against long and full walking skirts. I do not mean trained dresses, but those which pass the ankles and which must inevitably sweep up mud or dust unless they are held up. And is it possible that sensible women who value smart appearance can contemplate holding up their walking dresses? A specially smart teagown recently seen on the Parisian stage had a draped, ankle-length dress made of midnight blue charmeuse, with very beautiful fichu draperies made of fine black lace. The ends of these draperies were very long and they were crossed at the back, held down by moonlight-jet clasps and then allowed to trail on the ground. This was a specially simple and elegant dress and the fisch u draperies might be arranged over any gown one draperies or it li ostrich heavy silken ithery fringes 1 1 of uncurled ostrich feather arranged as waist girdles and clusters of shaded tips appear, instead of llowers, at the breast and hip of dinner and tea gowns alike. A winsome little indoor robe was made of ash-gray crepe de chine, clost'ly plaited from neck to hem. The waist line was very long and there was a beautiful silver girdle, which made the corsage pouch a little back and front. The sleeves were immensely wide and plaited like the dress. Then at either side there were waterfall frills of pinkish mauve double-lace satin. The one touch of color in a very quiet and demure toilette. FOR EVENING a full skirt with distended hip line, wired t place. Velvet rosettes and trailing corsage ornament or morning glories lend much charm because of their contrasting colors. Side Lights on Gingham. Gingham is of more attractive patterns than ever with an increasing tendency to use it for draperies, casements and other household adornments, one comes gradually to the use of gingham in fine checks for lingerie. It makes its debut in pipings and bandings on white lingerie, but is expected soon to fashion whole garments. A new type of uniform is being worn by the pupils of a southern school. It consists of a gingham frock with a hem to the knee. Untier this blooincis are worn in place of petticoats and an ideal costume for both study ami play hours is the result. Evening Gcwn. A smart evening gown of white satin, made with drained but fitted waist and full gathered skirt, seen at a fashionable assemblage, had as its only touch of color a water lily caught at the waist line on one side, with a streamer of yellow tulle extending below the hem of the skirt. Use Chain Stich in Darning. Lo not use darning stitcb.es when the heels of your s;ockings become thin at the line of the top of your low shoes. Use a spool of silk and make parallel lines of tine ctiair. stlches. ! This matches the stocking mesh so well that it can scarcely be detected

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lUar dlteue mar be described m efttarrhil condition. Couch, cotdc, ouil catarrh, itom&ch and bowel disorders are Juat a faw of the very common Ilia da to catarrh. Ficht Itt Ficht catarrh "with a rexner of aaanred merit, a remedy which haa & reputation for usefulnec sxtendlnc over half a century -

DR. Tmblmtm or Lqutd A Martyr. "Who Is your favorite movie heroine r ' "My wife She sits through them all I" Judge. SHE DYED A SWEATER, SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Kach package of "Diamond Pyea" contains directions po ample any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, kirtj, wai-te. coats, ttockingb," sweaters, coverings, drnperi?, hanginp. everything, even if she has never dyed before. Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other kind then perfect home dyeing is eure becauw Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to ppot, fade, streak, er run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or vvhethor it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. advertiH.-ment. Points the Way For Others. We are not disparaging Idealism, but an "Idealist" is too frequently a man who has high notions of what the other fellow ought to do. Boston Transcript. Freshen a Heavy Skin With the antiseptic, fascinating Cutlcura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented, economical face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume. Benders other, perfumes superfluous. One of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum). Advertisement. OBEDIENCE AS AN INSTINCT Apparently Birds Possess and Exercise It Even Before They Have Left the Shell. The obedience of young birds to the mother has been the subject of many stories. Two young thrushes had remained perfectly still, while Mi. Robinson was passing near a nest when he saw some young ones leave It and disappear Into the water in that wonderful way common to alJ amphibious creatures right up to the hippopotamus, almost without a ripple, lie found in the nest one egg, which waf being cracked from the Insidt? all birds are hatched ith a little projection something like a glazier's diamond on their bills for this purpose; and the youngster was cheeping as It wriggled slowly round. As he watched, back came the mother. She saw him and gave one short, harsh cry. Immediately the little bird in the egg stopped cheeping and made no further sound or movement while he remained. Here was a case of instinctive obedience even before the bird was hatched. Loudon Times. Restaurant French. Lamped n a local bill of fare by T. M. C "Horses d'oeuvre." This reminds us of tjje story of the young man in New York who was dining in a tirst-class restaurant with bis best beloved. She was poring over the menu wondering what to order when he put In, "What you want to start with, dearie, is some of those horse doves." Boston Transcript. The Failure. King Canute tried to boss the waves. "Koyalty will be scrapped before they are." we assured him.

He beat the train to the crossing a good many times

"It s never touched me yet," he explained when they pointed out the risks. That's the answer a good many people make when they hear that the drug element in tea and coffee often harms nerves and health. They say it's never touched them yet. Sometimes they only think it hasn't. Wakeful, nights, drowsy days, headaches that keep coming more fre

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ÜELL MEANS

A CONSTANT FIGHT AGAINST CATARRH

HARTT.IAM'S: Ooltf Byrmrywhorm jaGÖHQL-3 FEB GEHT, j . I linthcStcaadCc Hi ' -- - Chccrf illness sua txsuvAu : ::r - Mineral. KoTNtocpiiv .renp sleep Exact Copy of Wrapper. And That's That. On Eighteenth street yesterday. Two negroes driving motors. One driving truck thrusts out his arm for a tum. Other driver, comiug from behind, sounds horn and attempts to pass. Both cars stop. Fenders touching, both drivers pile out to argue. "Didn't you see my arm?" asks the truck driver. "Didn't you hear my horn?" counters the other. "Sure I heard your horn." "Why didn't you stop, then?" "'Cause, ain't my arm as good as your horn?" Drivers get back in and b to machines proceed. Kansas City Star. Not His Line. "Haven't you a job yet?" "No, sir." "Didn't you answer that advertisement for a baker's assistant that I gave you?" "No, sir." "Why is that?" "Well, sir, perhaps you dhln't trouble to read it. Hut it said, Wanted Strong youth, to help take charge of ovens in bakery. Live in.' Now sir. I ain't the sort of chap to be roasted for thirty bob a week, you bet !" Edinburgh Scotsman. quently often are blamed on bad luck when the blame belongs on bad Postum for 1 There's a Made by Poitum Cereal Company.

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! Different Reasons, i Movl Sign "Why glrlg leoro ' Home Momlay." That easy, Ifn l.wnsh day. Chlrogo Kvenlng PoL Not necsarlly. brother, there's one ; "dear Kirl" vto know who leaves home Monday because It' Ilargnln dny. Boston Transcript. "

There Is nothing more satisfactory after a day of hard work thau a lino full of auowy white clothe. For such results use Hed Cross Ball Blue. Artertlsement. : Forehanded. i "When is your new cook coming to work? Not for Fotne time," said the p; tlent woman. 'She demanded a month's vncatlou and is taking it lu advance. V mm ' For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Gastoria Always Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Tiiirtjf Years mi THC CCNTAUH COMPANY, KfW YORK CITY. 2 His Lucky Hunch. A Youngstown man was an enthusiastic spectator at the Kentucky Derby. IJaving little knowledge of the sport and desirous of placing n Frnall bet Just for the excitement of the thing, he looked over the Jist of contenders until his eye rested on "Behave Yourself." The Youngstown man, as the news reports have since told the world, uns among those who "cleaned up," because Behave Yourself was the Derby: winner. "How in the world did you happen to pi k a winner?" asked a frbi.d. "I had a hunch." "Hunch?" "Yes. "Behave yourself is the last thing my wife said to me when 1 left home." Youngstown Telegram. How Noiseless Is the Growth. Much has been accomplished; u.oro than people are aware, so graduai h::s been the advance. How noiseless i!"! the growth of corn! Watch it night ani day fr a we k, and you will never sve it growing; but return after two mouthy um you will lind it all whitening for the harvest; Such, and so lmperceptlle in the stages of their motion, are the victories f the .revs. Dr Quim-ey.

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judgment in taking needless chances with harm. Over on the safe side is Postum, a pure cereal beverage, delicious and satisfying containing nothing that can harm nerves or digestion. Thousands who used to try their luck with tea or coffee are enthusiastic over having found safety and satisfaction in Postum. It's worth your while to make the test with Postum for ten days. Postum is a delightful drink for any member of the family, at any meal. Your grocer hss both forms cf Posrumr Instant Postum (in tins) mad instantly In th cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bul, for thesa who prefer to make tht drink while the meal is tir.g prepared) :r.de by boiUnjfcr 20 minutes.

Health Reason f Inc. DattU Creek. Mich.