Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 65, Number 7, Jasper, Dubois County, 16 June 1922 — Page 7

LI! SID WOOL

Combinaticn F2bric One of Developments of Season. One-Piece Mixture Frcck Assured of Success Because cf Smartness and Splendid Value. The most fascinating things are beins dorn- In the worM of knitted outerwear. The place lon hchl by sweaters, though not entirely nsurpod perhaps, h;n been materially crowded by the advent of capes, frocks und slipovers of rather elaborate ami unusual deIn. A blending of silk and wool H one of the big developments of the new season, if not In the weaves, at leat in the makeup of the garments. Ono manufacturer isv concentrating on this mixture Jut now. One of tlielr many models Is made of very sheer mohair that carries a bonier of silk nbout the hem and makes the collar and cuffs. This is one of the Ieter Tan types, and has been carried out most effectively In contrasting color schemes such as beige and Jade. This Käme combination of silk and mohair Is attractive when bands of the silk lire Inserted through the body of the Mlpover. It is novel this season and gives a decorative effect achieved in contrasting colorings. The one-piece frock of silk and wool mixture Is assured of success because of Its. smartness nnd splendid vatlue. The waist and skirt of this dress are made In different patterns, the former n striped design, the latter a block, making a contrast that aids the effect. These stripes and blocks resemble the patterns of a Navajo blanket. A little Peter Pan collar gives a nice finish, while a braided girdle makes the waistline a matter of choice. For outdoor sport wear the cape will hold a very prominent place for the condng season, if one is to Judge LEMON YELLOW VOILE DRESS ' M:f-" ' t i This entirely hand-made French dress is of lemon yellow voile. Hemstitching, row upon row, is an attractive feature. Four panels hang a bit below the hem. The usual girdle truly French is made of white organdie. BLOOMERS FOR Wide Knee Garment Favored for Warm Weather Wear; They Are More Comfortable. The mandarin Iniluence on styles, noted In many of the spring suits for i linder women, is credited with inspiration for a child's novel frock. Of course a wash fabric such as linen, chambrny and sateen could be used for the outllt. but ns originally dei cTic 1 Chinese yellow silk was employed for the major portions of frock and bloomers, will bands -of selffabrie In Chinese blue and with touches of embroidery in a matching blue trimming It. The hat carries out the Chinese note in the fabric, color combination and general shape. For. warm weather wear there is quite a leaning to the wide knee bloomers for children, the argument being that they are more comfortable than those held at the knees by elastic bands. And one manufacturer has developed a clever little bloomer style dress so arranged that the bloomers button right Into the dress. A waist or deep yoke mut be a part of the frock, so that the band to which the bloomers ure buttor.-d m:.y be invisibly attached, but the idea Is a very pr.u Ileal one. The lineup of simrt and dainty fn-ks- for girls of 4 to 10 or 12 years heems unusually attractive this season. Among the charming models recently Kdi may be mentioned a serviceable fitM-k of blue and white gingham in a piarterinch stripe with slightly long waist, the short skirt having in-j vt-rted pleats at either side to give 4 Uric :.nd Jet c!iar of white

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FROCK FOR THE AFTERNOON :: .- . j ,-. 5 t . . . . r 7 "iL' '' A dainty spring frock for the afternoon is of pale blue voile, embroidered In white and affording color contrast through barbaric wooden beads. by the many clever versions on the market. Worumbo cloth that carries a figure in stripe or cross-bar pattern Is made In the tuxedo model with slit armholes, much warmer, of course, than the silk and wool combinations of more ornamental nature. A frock of the chemise type made up In the 5ame material completes n costume suitable for town or country wear. MORE SERVICE FROM FROCKS Guimpe Makes It Possible to Trans, form Single Gown to Take the Place of Several. Chiffon embroidered guimpes with long sleeves nre developed in the many different styles which sleeves have taken unto themselves this season. The guimpe makes It possible to transform a single gown to take the place of several. It is probable that the many sleeveless Jackets will make their appearance. The sleeves of these guimpes have one thing in common, that they are nil wide r.t the wrist, though this width is variously arranged. Decoration may cover the sleeve for Its entire length, or may be confined to n wide cuff section, lieige chiffon for instance. Is allover embroidered In red and gold ; a Jenny navy chiffon sleeve has a border of rose with gold stitching. Contrasting sleeves can make many costumes of one frock in a neutral color, opaque sleeves can vary n day wear frock, and lace or chiffon sleeves serve 'the same purpose for more formal costumes. Black Furniture Paint. The fashion for black paint is becoming more nnd more insistent. Mack furniture Is quite a rage. And some of the very new and very smart apartments are being done with black woodwork. With this then, when velvet U too costly, black poplin hangings are used. THE CHILDREN pique. Another was a straight line rort frock of red and white checked llannel, with white kid collar and cutTs nnd narrow white kid belt. A georgette party frock was fashioned on the lines of the little bishop frock generally worn by tiny babies The dress was In white, trimmed with embroidered butterflies In various shades scattered over Its entire surface. Paris Fashion Notes. In less strictly tailored suit models we often find the Jacket of one material and color and the skirt of another. One Taris designer contrives :m odd and original effect in a long black S4itln coat by entirely covering the silken material with heavy black lace. Every house in Paris makes silk suits, using crepes In all sorts of weaves, nearly always on the threepiece idea, the frock underneath frequently having short sleeves to make It particularly appropriate and comfortable for afternoon dancing. Sometimes the frock is all of one material, or Its top part may be of georgette crepe or crepe de chine, either matching or contrasting In color. Exaggerated Sleeves. Exaggeratedly large sleeves give tne lmpresiou of blouse and bulk about the waistline. The long, wide floating pagoda sleeve repeatedly appears. It falls almost to the hem of the dress and has a slit to allow the arm to come through. In evening gowns, the hole Is placed high, so that almost the entire arm is bare, leaving the end of the !oee empty.

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Charlie Changes His Evenings

By FRANK H. WILLIAMS 122. by McCIure .Sav paper Sjrndicate Charlie Felton was pretty well tired of his dull evenings, and was determined upon changing them into a more lively. Interesting time. Of course, he was a stranger -In Brampton and was rather shy and ull that, but he told himself, as he sat In hU comfortable boarding house room, that wasn't sufficient reason to keep him forever penned In this room in the eveuiiitf or taking In a movie or u show all by himself. Yes, he most certainly was going to change dullness to liveliness.. But how? Fur . several evenings Charlie pondered this problem, which was exceedingly Important to him. Finally, about 7:30 o'clock one evening, his face lighted up as an audacious idea came to him. And once the idea had flushed into Ids mind, be set himself to carry It out. Carrying out hi, ideas was comparatively simple. AU it commanded was the looking up ot the Y. V. C. A. phone number In the local directory and then musterirg up enough courage to call up the Institution and ask for a girl. But what girl? Charlie didn't know a single girl in the entire institution. But, he thought he'd -like to know a girl by the name of Mary. So "when a feminine voice answered his call for the Y. number, he hesitated only a moment and then said: "I'd like to speak to Mary," please. Charlie's voice was flusky and rather Indistinct. That Is probably why the girl at the other end of the line misunderstood his last word. "Mary Davis?" the girl questioned. "Yes!" exclaimed Charlie instantly. There was a delay of a few moments. Then a sweet, clear, strong young feminine voice came to Charlie. "Hello," said the voice. "Hello," said Charlie, his heart beating considerably faster than usual. "I'm lonesome 1" In very real anxiety Charlie waited for the reply to this. It came, almost Instantly. He heard the girl laugh. Then "Who is this?" Mary demanded. "Listen," said Charlie, "don't get mad. I want to tell you something." For Just the barest fraction of a minute Charlie felt that Mary was hesitating between ringing off and listening to what he had to say. Finally her curiosity triumphed. "Go head, I'll listen," she said. "I'm a newcomer in this city," said Charlie, "and I don't know any one here except the people I'm working with. I'm getting awfully lonesome for some one to talk to. I wonder If you'd let me call you up every now and then and talk to you?" "But you don't even know what I look like!" came the girl's voice in something of u gasp. "You must be wonderful Judging by your voice!" cried Charlie fervently. "You don't have to pay compliments," laughed the girl. "But you'd be surprised to see me. And I don't know what you look like." "I'll tell you," Charlie volunteered. "I'm one inch short of six feet, have curly hair, blue eyes and smoke a pipe." "Oh," said the girl, noncommlttally. "Please, let me call you up," pleaded Charlie. For quite a long time there was silence. After a while Charlie thought that perhaps Mary had hung up the i receiver and he'd not heard her. Then, ! at last, her voice came to him softly I again. I Til let you call me up if you'll j promise not to try and see me or meet me," said the girl. "I'll promise," Charlie cried. "You don't know what it means to me just to be able to talk to some girl, even If It's only over the phone. I'll call you up again tomorrow night about this same time." "All right," said the girU "Goodby." "Good-by," said Charlie. All during the next day Charlie 4 waited impatiently for the evening. How differently he viewed this approaching evening from the way in which he had formerly viewed them. Now there was a zest In the day's work and a real Joy In the thought of returning to the boarding house. But when Charlie called up Mary at the appointed hour he was due for a disappointment. "She isn't here." said the voice, at the other end of the wire. "Po you expect her soon?" queried Charlie, his heart feeling like lead. I really don't know. I " At this point the voice at the other end of the line stopped suddenly, then as suddenly resumed. "Here she is now," came the voice. And Charlie's heart began beating furiously : "Hello," came Mary's voice breathlessly, "I almost didn't get here." "Hello," said Charlie, "I sure" am glad that other girl didn't ring off before you came. If she had rung off I don't believe I'd have called you up again." "That would have been too bad." said the girl, sincerely. "What's your name?" sl;e asked curiously. ".Say, that would hardly be fair, would it?" said Charlie. "Since I can't come around and see you. It's only fair tlyit you shouldn't know v.iy .-v. don't you think V

"I guess that's right,- said-the girt. "And besides," Charlie laughed, "think how romantic this Is I" "Did you say rheumatic 2" queried the girl, with a laugh in her voice. "You know what I said," declared Charlie, and he laughed, too. Before Charlie rang off that evening they'd hud quite a conversation. And during the following evenings they became so well acquainted over the telephone that it was only natural they should want to see each other. So ut last they mad" an arrangement. Charlie was to come to the Y. "Y. C. A. the following evening at 7:"0 o'clock and look for a girl near the entrance with a red hat and wearing a white carnation. He, loo, was to wear a white carnation. "But be ready for a surprise and a disappointment," cautioned Mary, "I know I'll not be disappointed," said Charlie, "but you may be." But Charlie had little fear of Mary being disappointed for he knew that he was a good looking, upstanding fellow of the type that pleases most girls. Promptly at the appointed time Charlie entered the Y building, hi heart actually fluttering. At once he looked around for a girl with a red hat and wearing a white carnation. But no such was visible. So Charlie, now thinking gloomily of the disappointment lie had been cautioned ugalnst, found a seat and looked around him glumly. Just opposite him, in a chair near the door, was a beautiful girl with rosy cheeks, bright eyes and a general look of loveliness that caught his attention at once. Now if only Mary -could be -this girl. But this girl had 'Dil a black hat and wore no carnation. Then, as Charlie was weaving a romance around the girl opposite him, he received a shock. Coming toward the door was a girl wearing a refl hat and a white carnation. But such a girl I Boor thing, she couldn't help it. But at the sight of this girl who was so ungainly, so homely, so altogether displeasing, he felt as though all the world had suddenly one dark and all the Joy of life had left him. At tirst he wanted to turn amhrun. But then his Instinctive good breeding asserted Itself. It would never do to play the girl such a trick as that. So Charlie rose and stopped the girl. "Pardon me," he said, "you're Miss Mary Davis, aren't you?" The girl looked at him in surprise. Then a look of understanding came into her eyes. "No, I'm not 1" she answered emphatically. And once more life seemed worth living to Charlie. "I know how you made the mistake," said the girl. "Mary lent me her hat for this evening and gave me this carnation. She said the carnation was important. I know she wanted you to think that I am her. But I'm not. There she Is!" The girl turned and pointed directly at the beautiful girl seated near the door who had so fascinated Charlie and whose cheeks were now blushing rosily. In some way Charlie thanked the girl with the red hat and then rushed to Mary. "This is wonderful this is the best luck in the world!" he cried. Mary looked up at him shyly. "You're not disappointed?" she queried. "I was a moment ago," said Charlie. "But now oh, but I'm glad to meet you !" For a moment there was silence ns he gazed delightedly down at her. "But how about you?" he queried finally. "Are you disappointed? You fixed it up nicely to give yourself a chance to look me over before meeting me. Are you satisfied?" Mary looked up at him with friendly, honest eyes. "If I wasn't," she said frankly, "I'd never have stayed here. I'd have gone up to my room and you'd never have met me!" Charlie smiled Joyously. He knew Instinctively that his dull evenings had been banished forever.

CROCODILE MADE EASY PREY Man-Eating Monsters in Borneo Fall Victims to the Simplest Form of Decoy. Man-eating crocodiles are one of the greatest causes of the high death rate among the natives of Borneo, where they flourish in great numbers and grow to an enormous size, often attaining a length of more than 30 feet. The crocodile hunter of Borneo pro vldes himself with a straight piece of hard wood sharpened at both ends, and a 50-foot line of rattan. The bait, usually a partially decomposed pig. Is lashed to the sharpened wood and placed In a place where the crocodile is apt to detect its presence. When the crocodile swallows the bait and starts to leave the vicinity the stick is pulled Into Its original position at right ancles to the line and the pointed ends bury themselves In his abdominal lining. The next morning the hunter explores the vicinity and discovers the colls of rattan tloatlng on the surface of the water. He then calls In about 20 of his friends, and the monster Is pulled ashore, killed and carried to the nearest station of the Dutch government, where the bounty Is claimed. Bright Idea. Reggie What do you think of my new football outfit? See how well I'm padded. Why. nothing could hurt me. Peggie Don't you think now would be a good n:e to ask pnpiO

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Fans-Used in Church Services. Fans were used in the religious services of the early Christians in the Middle ages, to keep flies from the sacred elements. These were round, with silver hells. One of the Barkis Kind. "Kate is a vlf-possessed woman." "Yes;, to her sorrow." ttoston Transcript. "We will" does ten times as much as "you shall'

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SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see name 'Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for

Colds Toothache Earache

Headache Neuralgia Lumbago

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If He Had a Million. Joe Brown was the porter at a little hank in southern Kansas. One spring day he rested on his broom and looked outdoors where nature beckoned him down to the river, where he might doze and wait for a catfish nibble on his line. "Gee, boss' he declared fervently, "I suttlnly do wisht Ah had a million dollahs !" "A million dollars, Joe?" the cashier said, smiling. "What would you do with a million dollars?" "Ah'd buy me some pigs and make me some money." Judge.

Highest Quality Lowest Prices

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One has been to raise the quality of Goodyear Tires, The other, to lower Goodyear prices. Goodyear has succeeded in both to your great advantage. Goodyear Tires arc better today than ever larger, heavier and stronger. Many users tell us they are getting double the mileage from them they got from Goodyears ten years ago. Goodyear prices are lower today than ever. On the average they have decreased more than 60 from the prices of 1910. Look at the figures listed below. Think of the fine performance of the Goodyears you have known, and remember that Goodyear Tires are giving even better performance now. You can get these tires at your Goodyear Service Station Dealer's. See him today.

I Fabiic 30 x 3K A3-Weather 4 ns. Tread Fabric pl43 a . m Aft TT 1 Tread Cord $IÖ.ÜU

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La 0. So-Easy to Usi Colors Sük. WmI and Cotton All it th Sane Time

Putnam Fadeless Dyes

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Views of One. "From fifty a week Flubdub 13 novr earning ten thousand a .year. Yet his wife is no happier." "It Isn't the amount of money that counts. It fs living within her 'in some that makes a woman unhappy. One doesn't need philosophy to support his spirit through life; he needs to be busy. A person who tells you the faults of others will tell others of yours. Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain Grateful Bettor. It was her first visit to the races. On being introduced to a famous jockey, she said: "I think It was Just too sweet of you to win that three dollars for me His Opinion. "What is this alleged work of artr "It's a frieze." "It's a rost.M In Burlesque. "So you earn your bread and hotter on the stage?" "I don't know about butter. I'm In the olio'

The entire Goodyear effort of many years has been toward one result the tire buyer's advantage. Goodyear has taken two methods to achieve that result.

32 x 3vf All-Weather $25.50 $320 $3340 ireaaiora 32 x 4 An-Weather Tread Cord 33 x 4 Ail-Weather Tread Cord lOn Why Pay MOT , For Any Pcklt DyT