Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 65, Number 8, Jasper, Dubois County, 23 June 1922 — Page 5

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1ÄSPER Jii: per Maih. Mai! in,7:55: :15a m and 8 p. m Miil out 7:30 a.m ,5;30 p.m. , . Elective Sunday, November 27 1921, the sclu dul time of Southern RaÜA ay trains ot Jasper is as follow?; Southbound No, 12 Leave 7:55 r m. No. 11 " ....11:00 a.m. No. G ... 7:0r p m Northbound No. 5 Leave 9:10 am. No. 13 " 4:45 p.m. No. H V ....8 00 p.m. The Twentheith Century Club held their final tnee inr of ther season at the home of Mrs H M. Kenn Wednesday evemrw and pleetPri the follow inc rfflcers for

their next yeir: Pre. Mr?. E. A !anv internal treatment? The pain Sturm, Vice Pres. Miss Magie! bc relieve! by applying Cham-

Wilson. Scy Mrs Linus Bohnert Treas., M'-'s Anna Hunter and Librarian, Mrs. VV. A. Wilson. Otto Dorsey of Pike pounty, charged with th murder o' Lcuis Bement und J;hn Will on Feb 13. was rpieased on bjnh of $22.500 Monday. The trial U set for Sent 1G at Petersburg Mrs W E. Kuss! rurnd Monday from Mtd sonville, Ky . whore sh had spnnt a few days visiting relatives. Claude Bt iter i eturned Wednesday from a ten days visit at Lcuisvi le. Jacob P. Schwenk attended an undertakers convertion in Iain's Vlllr last week The Homo of the Soul. In olden times, it was believed that the seat of the soul was the stomach, most likely for the reason that a man i is never so completely used up as when his stomach is out of order. For the cure of the ordinary stomach troubles, there is nothing quite so prompt and satisfactory as Chamberlain's Tablets. They strengthen the stomach and enable it to perform its functions naturally. Give them a trial. They only cost a quarter. A masked skating p-rty was given a he skating rink Wed - t A s j- r tr e 09tl r l t t ao r $ skates wer.-, awarded to MU Dorothy Brunsm.n and Harold Bettag for th bes' costume.?. His Friend Recommended Them, "Six years ago," writes W. IL Shadwell, Stanley, Va.t "I had kidney trouble, and at times was unable to raise myself in bed. Foley Kidney Pills were recommended to, me by the Chief of the Fire Department. After using 3 bottles I was completely relieved and have never had a return of the symptoms." Why sulTer when you can get relief from rheumatic pains, backache, swollen, sore and

stiff joints, sleep disturb'ng bladder weakness and other symptoms of dis-1 Nich Luer. who formerlv hwd ordered kidneys. For sale at Hose here, but wl o has rer away foMehringer's. 3 numb r of years. U u the eitv j this week visitincr hi family and

The real local hasp bMI season will oren Sunday whn the be.t a'l home team obtai abl- with Prau pitching will pla Chrisney j on the Collie rumpus Mr. Clrtus Krodpl and IViiss ' Delia Rumbach, twr "d known andpopu ar (.ung peonle will' be: unit d in marringe in St Joseph's! church next Tuesday morning. (ood Help In Summer. Indigestion causes worry, nervous ness, sick headaches, biliousness, coat 1 m .1 . eu longue, oaii oreatn, oioating, gas i constipation anil constant distress. Henry C."Thorne, 1002 Harrison Ave., Doston, Mass, writes: "Since taking Foley's Cathartic Tablets I feel fine." They cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach and invigorate the liver. Cause no pain, no nausea. Not habit forming just a Cd, wholesome j physic. For sale at Rose Mehringer's. Foley's COMPOUND STOPS THAT DISTRESSING COUGH checkt it quickly and surely, clesrs the throat ol phlegm and mucus, nod co' the raw, inrUmeJ lurficei with a healing, oothing oiedi eine. Don't Cough Until Weak I am an old Udy, 75 year old. and I had a very bad couh Irom having la ßrippc. I thought it a good time to try Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, ad I tent and got bottle, and it topped my cough, and I got better. So now I am around the bouie agj'Q. -Mri. Mary Kuby. SpoUoe W .h. We can trove n t imitation ir substitute is as good as the genuine Foley s Honey and Tir 'ir wale by Hosix Uleliringer

The Lance ßirl of Huntingburg whose trial for the murder of her

haby took place in Court here ... l . "U.. ' .f Via ipflol' wta frmnrl nnr rrnilrv . by the jury Wednesday evening, ... ;7 Vic Sturm 19 in Chicago this , week attending a furniture exhi bitorWm A. Wilson went to Louisville Wednesday on business. Dr. K. A. Sturm went to Louis ville Wednesday to assist in a surgical operation on Mrs Leopold Herbig for goitre Mis? M. A Wilson left for Chicago to attend the Chicago Univejsity. Why Suffer from Rheumatism? Do you know that nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism are simply 'humatism of the muscles or chronic rheumatism, neither of which require berlain's Liniment, which makes sleep and rest possible, and that certainly means a great deal to any one afflicted with rheumatism. An tluminum showjrvas f.iv en Miss Delia Kumbach Monrlay evening by the I. F F. Club, of which she was a member. Will Surely Help Others. The condition of 'the human body is reflected by the condition of the kidneys and blood. If the kidneys are not functioning, waste products and poisons cannot be elimnated. Rheumatic tmimt, swollen, aching and stiff joints and muscles, dizziness and blurred vision are symptoms of kid ney trouble. Mrs. A. Lechner, 1121) Main Ave., Clifton, N. J., writes: "Foley's Kidney Tills have helped me and I gladly give you permission to use this testimonial, for they will sur.dy help.. Sold by Rose Mehringer. Wm. C. Binekley, to mer editor ol the Herald, -nd lately lorfxtf d n Florida. is in Jpsner fbig w?eJc visiting relatives and frjends The Daughters o' Isabella wil. " ba?htt ncnu- on3 th Col! ,r u,U1 At Mrr. Go Mains has returned from Lau M neevid ;, 111., where ? 'Veihl Wecks VIS r;nK her M:fiL. ! Everx bvlv's retiinz rady for the Big 4th of July CM-biation it Huiltingbu g. There' M be something doing everj minu.?. ( Chamberlain's Colic and - Diarrhoea Remedy. Every fami'y should keen this preparation at hand during the hot of the summer months. It is almost sure to be needed and when that time comes, is worth many times its cost. Iiuy it now. renewing acquaintances. i. MAE MURRAY The Tiffny Studio Staff gave her an elaborate surprise party on her birthday recently. J. P. Schwenk, Licenser! Embalmer and Fnneral Director Calls answered promptly Day or Night. Auto or Horse drawn hearse

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Lone Seouls to have

Rally

L, -tl . tJoo fn IVV8 Ul OUU til " caici it t,ituttti v" w weal juij Members of the L jranization. who hav Meat July 4th. Lone Scout or e heretofore been acauainted only through corresponds e1 are going to ge: together on the 4th of July at Eastside Park. Washington, for a grand raPy. All Scouts in this! section of the state are requested to get in touch with Helm C. Spink. 900 East Main street, Washington, so that plans C3n be completedMrs. Louis Gasser and daughter Ruth left Friday for their home in Denver, Colorado, after a six weeks visit with rtlrtives and friends here. Mrs. Agnes Dudineand daughter Kernardine returned Sunday from Washington D. C where thov attended the graduation exercises of Catholic University. Miss Bernadine Dudine left Tuesday tor Evansville where she will attend colli go. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Huelse and Mr- and Mn. Gna'i and children of Louisvi le visited friends in Jasper -Sunday. . - Hall's Catarrh Medicine. I hose who are in a "run down" con--! t n will notice that Catarrh bothers ;tluin much more than when they are in rood health. This fact proves that while Catarrh is a local disease, it is tally influenced by constitutional conditions. HALIAS C ATA I! II H MEDICINE consists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves by local application, and thcInternal Medicine, a Tonic, which as ists in improving the General Health. 't- bv tlruggists for over 40 Years. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Want el: Attendants (women) at the Centred Infiiana Hospital f r Insane, Indianapolis, Indiana Also women for the General Kitchen, Sewing Room and laundry For the latter places, middle aged women preferred. Room, board nd laundry fur nished in addition to the salary. For apolication blanks, wrte to Dr George F Eden harter, Superintendent, Address care of hospital. Sir George Darwin demonstrated that tlie frirtion s't up on the earth by the drag of the tides Is acting as a kind of hrake which slowly but surely Is causing the earth to turn more slowly on its axis. So slowly, indeed, that the length ot the day which is decided by one axial revolution of the earth Is Increasing by only about ono two-hundredth of a second In a century. rut the cumulative effect of this slowing up means that the Mlay will eventually be some 1,100 hours long. And as the earth Is retaliating on the moon by pushing it further away, when that epoch Is reached the month will be the same length as the day, so that the moon wilJ then revolve round the earth In the same time that the earth turns on its axis, and there will be no tides at all. The Australian commonwealth, having been horn on the 1st of January, HUM, lias now attained its majority. The population of the states when it was estahlished was just over three uiid three-quarter millions, and today it is approximately .V00,(00. says the! Adelaide Chronicle. That ts not a great eommunity to develop and to hold so huge a portion of the earth's surface, but the progress of settlement has been continuous and steady, while in respect to its material prosperity Australia may take rank with any of the nations of the world. m . I.Vi m V 'S T "srj TlaiJJS "00 WVIUci2iM '0 3 'O SU0UIP3 HWVi-VWVI HY1133X sj3Dfqnfj lotijdr j?03f) 000'OC '"I-l -u j irjmdcjfoi;! 0C0'?I 'suojirjisni -II 0009 '"redeem -PJOAV OCO'OCJ' -ons jo spursnoqi jo spojpunii cn Apvp i:i si j -Fpu jno.C wn oj oputu joj3.uu uoijsonb i:FJ0Atun v iovovd Sut -Aibuq-UT; uu si AUYXOIlOld 1VN0I1VUU31M1 tm Hi S.a31S83M Juiizxnd jo 2umtiui mou pio. jo aotoqD jocxi pus uonrtoun'jcud 2in;;xls ut sjojjj Su:sseurqxi:3 ;sute23 3ir.su; oj X;;un;iodJo jnc.i tt 3wji I j J,Unö v. m

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Condor Carries Off Baby; Saved by Father Geneva. -Seizure of a Swiss i peasant's baby by a huge Ltrd Mentified as a condor is chronicled by the Oberlander Volks Kettling. ; The mother, while weeding her f garden on the slopes of the high ' Ilasliberg mountains, left the i child sitting on a blanket on the grass. Her husband, seeing the condor swoop down and lift the infant Into the air, ran for his army rifle and shot the bird, which fell so slowly that the youngster was only slightly Injured. The condor had a wing spread of 17 feet G inches, and a beak ICH Inches in length. That it is a true condor, which is a native of the South American Andes, Is vouched for, according to the newspaiH'r, by Professor Ochsenmaul, University of Heme ornithologist. i mMMmHtmttMMMtMIitMIHoMIOMiM4IMIIHHUtlWMmllltttttlMi,liittllMllMllin'b U. S. MILLIONAIRES STIR TURK Constantinople Welcomes Tourists; Travelers Are Giving Aid to Refugees. Constantinople, Turkey. Americans and Turks were delighted by the arrival here recently of two big American tourist ships carrying together more than 1,(KH) passengers, among whom there were said to be more than SO millionaires. Revival of the American tourist business had heen awaited here with great anticipation and the Americans received more than a cordial welcome from their compatriots connected with relief work, as well as from the keepers of. Turkish bazaars anxious to sell souvenirs to their visitors. The Americans found Constantinople harbor tilled with the warships of every nation, a country still at war and a city with more than l.'O.OOO .refugees. Passengers of both ships took up collections for emergency rellef, gave donations for orphans ami refugees and promised to send their winter clothing to Constantinople when the trip was over. AMERICAN CONSUL RETIRES ? ' 'Jti ' This is "Mother" liergholz und "Little Loo," that is, Leo A. Hergholz, retiring American consul general at Canton, China, and his mother the first names given being those by which they are known to the American community in Canton. 'Hie title of "Little Leo" was bestowed upon the veteran of the consular service by his mother, who is proud of her own title of "mother" of the American colony at Canton. Iesplte her eighty-seven years Mrs. Hergholz is active, a bridge enthusiast, and a spry dancer. When the American Association of Canton gave a farewell reception to her and her son recently she expressed regret that they had to retire and said that if she ever got as ohi as "Little Leo" she hoped they would bury her, dead or alive. After .'U years in the consular service Mr. Kerghclz has retired and he and his mother are now "progressing leisurely homeward to Xew Itochelle, N. Y., jaunting through Java and some other Oriental places on their way. ENVOY IN. HIT WITH DANES Doctor Prince, American Minister, Talks 20 Languages and Is Skilled Musician. Copenhagen. John Dyneley Prince, America's new minister to Denmark, has made a hit with the Danish people by his versatility. Soon after Ids arrival here the Copenhagen newspaper men swooped down on him for an interview, having previously brusLed up on their Kng-l!--h, but Dort or Prince took them off ti.eir feet by speaking fluent Danish. They learned that the new mildster, formerly a profsor at Columbia university, had ÜÜ languages at his tongue's end. Soon afterward Doctor Prince delivered a lecture on oriental music and Illustrated ancient musical technicalities by praying various oriental instruments. Lots of Snuff. Nashville, Tenn. If anyone believes the habit of "dipping snuff" no longer is in vogue a conversation with L. P. Brewer, collector of internal revenue, will cure him of his misapprehension. Nashville manufacturers for one week bought $o.KV) worth of revenue stamps to be placed on snuff already sold. This repreents a sale of ." worth of the goods, according to Drewer.

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THREE-IN-ONE DRESS IN VOGUE

Convertible Frock Means More Clothes at Far Less Cost to the Wearer. PLAN FOR THE NEW COLORS Latest Shades Serve Advantageously In Development of Many-In-One Outfits; Mauve, Cyclamen and Orange Are Conspicuous. To have a convertible dress you can't know the joy of that until you have owned one, notes a fashion writer in the New York Times. You may not like the sound of the "three-in-one." The idea may not strike you as possible for your particular needs. But Just wait until you try it. The'tinm comes when that eternal question, "Wiat shall I wear?" reappears. .You are tired of all the old stand-bys. Your pocketbook will not bear the strain of further depletion. On a moment's notice you cannot reconstruct any garment. And your spirit simply demands, with an allpowering force, something new to recreate . your appearance before the Foundation Slip of Heavy Silver Gray Crepe Has Girdle of Brilliant Grapes to Transform It Into an Evening Dress. world. Then why not take notice of the dress that makes three? Or it can make more many more. And the foundation may carry on remarkably from season to season. You will like the sensation' of having a frock which, merly by an addition, may be transformed into something that at IcaSt looks new. And after a while you will find yourself in that state of mind where you will automatically plan new portions of dresses instead of whole ones. You will lind yourself slipping into this many-in-one idea so naturally that you will wonder you ever lived without so helpful a garment. This Is assuming that you have never owned one. Hut if you already have one, you cannot but welcome ideas to bring it strictly up to date. There are ways and ways of helping it to rejuvenate itself and live on to enjoy a longer and more useful life. The Foundation Slip. There is a foundation slip made of the softest of silvery gray crepe in the heaviest of qualities. There is the becoming bateau neckline duly corded for a finish. There are the long, graceful armholes, carded, too, which finish that portion at the modern and strictly accepted evening frock. The girdle arrangement, to be sure, is of the handmade origin. It in beautifully designed, made and put together. Its color of ermilion, yellow, mauve and green are so artistically blended that it becomes at once the center of interest around which the rest of the gown seems to gather as a mere means of setting off the waistline trimming. For a rather informal little afternoon dress, there is this same slip worn over a simple camisole of gray chiffon, with its wide, long and waving sleeves sliding through the wide armholes. The sleeves are embroidered in patches of vermilion, so that the heaviness of the trimming serves to give them extra weight and to add a certain gracefulness to the filminess of their texture. Frock With Overblouse. Uy the addition of this Mtnple little underbodice the frock becomes suited for another set of occasions. It changes. -in fact, from an extremely 2ress-up affair to one that is only partially dressed up. It takes its place, in other words, just as naturally among one class as it does in the other. And no one could Imagine upon seeing the two dresses, one at one time, and one at another, that they had as their origin and the chief of their make-up one and the same foundation slip. Then there 1 the other frockthe

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enc with the overblouse of printe-i chiffen worn over the original ray slip. Of course, the mingled colors in the printed fabrics are chosen to accennstu the gray and to bring out the ßUfry tones. In this case they are s;k pastel shades almost all of those Ir.-between colors and the soft ribbons, crushed together to make tho sash, are three in number, taken to match three of the pastel tones in tho printing of the chiffon. This makes a graceful and Informal little frock that can be worn at almost any hour of tho day, and for many and numerous occasions, Tho pointed ends of the peplum are pro-, vided with tiny weights so that they droop conspicuously. Everything must droop, and if it can manage to sweep down in points, why, Just so much tho better for its style. Now, there is one objection to the gray toning of this utility garment, and that is the perishable quality of its delicate tone. But, of course, that can be handled by means of diligent cleaning. The supposed good quality of the material is destined to stand any amount of wear and tear, and sometimes it is a great relief to havo a dress, not to mention a series of dresses, which is light In tone. It then gives no hint that the color may be a part of economy. Instead, it steps away from any mundane tendency Just by reason of its lightness of color and its fragility of appearance. Fresh-Looking Costume. I5ut if you should prefer something dark, then by all means construct it on the same lines and principles. Vary the designs as much as you choose; be free in your individual interpretation. There is no end to the Joy you may experience by finding yourself so easily made the proud possessor of a fresh-looking costume. What matter if the foundation Is not totally new? Who can tell the difference? You aro the only one who Is In on that secret, and there is a certain satisfaction in being able to fool the public so easily. When the sharpest-eyed of your friends says "What a handsome new gown!" and you know that she has not recognized the old piece that makes the skirt, you feel that you have certainly . accomplished an achievement of sorts. And so you have. Women's clothes should not be an undue expense nor. anything approaching a burden. It Is right that their usefulness should be extended ani tho length of their lives drawn out to something approaching utility. And at the same time, who wants them to lose any of their beauty, and charm and femininity? Surely not the woman who wears them. They would hang on to these attributes at all other sacrifices. They must be beautiful. Hut they can be beautiful and practical, too. They can be sensible to the tune of charm, If only their owners will study the ways and means r t l 1 1 1 V f s n-tmrvlcVi tfitcr irw1 nHlc.

tlcally. In the New Colors, It is an interesting feat to develop' these many-In-öne dresses In some of the newer colors with accompanying blouses and sashes chosen to contrast happily. Three of the noticeable new colors are mauve, cyclamen and orange. Orange appears strongly as a lining of a coat or as a blouse. Cyclamen and mauve are usually seen in trimmings and linings. Dresses and costumes, as a whole, are of neutral shades. Here and there a colored cos-

The Winsome Printed Chiffon Blouse With a Three-Toned Scarf Girdle Worn Over the Gray Silk Slip Haa Many Advantages. tume ttikes the eye. One Is In mustard yellow cloth, with black satin and white organdie. The black satin shows as an under-petticoat and double sleeve. The organdie gives a touch of freshness to the throat and wrists. Organdie is seen on several cat frocks, it Is crisp and springlike, but the new fashion of swathing the throat with It Is not so comfortable or practical as that which gave it to us as an open or round collar. A scarlet dress in crepe marocaln is worn with a short black taffeta coat, which has two bands falling down the skirt from each hip to t caugtit up under the hem. The hat nNo U black. Coat of Black Crepe. A striking black and white cortume shows a coat of black crepe marocaln covered with silk soutache braid. r tv?vf r?rryr 9 ")