Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 55, Number 15, Jasper, Dubois County, 17 January 1913 — Page 3
STATE HOOSIER NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD RECORDED IN BRIEF
HAPPENINGS
I M I
Distinöuished Children Play in Capital Parks
NECKBANDS OF RIBBON
BU h Nl N 7
WASHINGTON. Washington is full of parks and the parks are full of a
perfectly democratic bunch of youngsters, but nevertheless probably the most distinguished aggregation of little folks to be found in the world, certainly the most distinguished to be found in the parks of any American city. Among the children in whom everybody is interested are the two little granddaughters of William Jennings Bryan. Young William Jennings, junior, is in Washington attending the law course of Georgetown university and living with his young wife and his two baby girls, Mary S. and Helen V. Bryan, out on Biltmore street. Another very, very distinguished little lady in the matter of ancestors, past and present, is chubby little Edith Grant, child of Lieutenant and
DECORATED WITH MOCK JEWELS,
THEY ARE MOST EFFECTIVE.
With Cheap but Carefully Selected
Stones a Perfect Imitation of the More Costly Ornaments May Weil Be Achieved. '
on
Mrs. U. S. Grant II. She is the great granddaughter of President Grant, the granddaughter of Gen. Fred Dent Grant and Senator Elihu Root, Mrs. Grant being the daughter of the New York senator. No little girl in Washington attracts quite so much attention as does little Millicent Change, granddaughter of the Chinese minister and the OTllv fnmnlo mom Vot r? fVick min icfnr'e
fnmfiv whn a.,- neckbands of velvet ribbon
But when little Miss Millicent goes 'stones, crystal for her daily walk in the park there ' 3e beads are easlly made and ry
is no smarter f rocked little lady, and , with her round, rosy face and her ,Jhe popul.ar ih br neck velvets intPtiRPiv rtnrir . ch i miuv this season 13 an Inch or a trifle more
ttn and where the rhlnestones are sewed
Washington doesn-'t see much of the to s.,m'llaj sIldes th,llnner side of McLean baby, for his parents are in 'h veIve,t nbbn stiffened slightly H,i-hi,, foo c m0 i,i,i,i Wltn a Piece of satin covered collar
lotfo thr.ofn.i.c c,,, f bone- In making such a neckband
ing been received by them two years m,TSU K "ch and a half on each ago in Newport. For some time there- Slde, 0f ,the front and at this Pint sew
after the little heir to all John T ' 01 uny Drilliancs'
11 w 1 ri n - ct- - i - am m a t
Walsh's millions went out with a I " , u 11LLie as löU ceilLS a QOZ
eu. 00 piaceo ana well stiitened underneath these simulate the jeweled slides of the more expensive neckbands.
This leaves a center space of three
nursemaid and a guard, his baby carriage of stout steel and the dear little fellow locked inside of what literally was a cage. He is net among
SHORT SKIRT FOR THE DANCE
Gowns Made Without Train Afford Greatest Enjoyment and Are Strictly in Fashion. Short skirts for the dance :re still in fashion, and are likely to remain so. By faithfully copying that short-
Cupid Goes Out Window at Sight of Policeman
4S REV. W. J. Howard was about to say "I pronounce you man and wife' to fifteen-year-old Elizabeth Walker and Frank Tolson, nineteen years old, the other evening at the clergyman's home, a policeman entered the room and arrested them. The bridegroom and Elizabeth, with tears in their eyes, begged the .policeman to wait a few minutes before arresting the bride. They showed him the license and the ring, but he remained obdurate. The next day the principals in the near-wedding scene appeared before Judge De Lacy in the juvenile court, and they stoutly maintained that they Intended to be married anyhow. It developed in the hearing in court
that a previous attempt to marry Tolson had resulted in Elizabeth's arrest on a charge of incorrigibility for which she was placed on probation for three montho. The judge tried to show her that her life, married to young Tolson, would not be all roses. "Can you make bread, Elizabeth?" the court inquired. "Yes, sir," she replied, hopefully. "Biscuits, too?" "Yes, sir." -
Wanted Only $20,000,000 of Uncle Sam's Money
WHEN a Chicago attorney walked into the office of the secretary of the treasury the other day Francis W. Taylor, Secretary MacVeagh's private secretary, was prepared to do anything in his power for him. Chicago is Mr. MacVeagh's home town, and. besides, Mr. Taylor had heard of the caller as a prominent attorney. The private secretary managed to keep from showing his alarm, however, when the visitor said in a matter of fact way that he wanted a check for $20.000,000. which he declared the government owed him. "The secretary is very busy and I would not dare act on a big affair like this." Mr. Taylor said. "If you will call later in the day I will have the check ready for you." The man promised to do so and departed. Ho did not return. Mr.
the child rpn whn nm iinliaTrinorQi
and only nominally watched by the lnChef fr S?ecial decoration. A good zossiDin mirsp.maMn whn en.oi, way is t0 festoon, from one upright
everv known hnn ,,niio vho to the otner. tnree or four strings
0 o 1- .v 1 - n -i , , ... ... , , .
jl aina.il ueaus, letting tue lower string
droop below the line of the velvet band. Another easy decoration is to use a single string of beads for the the festoon and in the middle attach a small pendant. A single pear shaped mock pearl is good for this purpose and so are many of the inexpensive pendants of mock jewels. Hand made pendants are easily fashioned by covering with black velvet two circles of cardboard of about the thickness of a visiting card. Sew them together with a neat over and over stitch, drawing the sewing silk tisrht finnnph in sinV intn fvö
Cook a steak? the court asked. of the vpTvp- Tf npnri l.oaic i,
Oh, yes. That s nothing." been used for the neckband sew small h tt 7-U n S0CkS aDd SGW on pearls at intervals around this velvet buttons. cipcle? threading the beads so that wi'iSlr; they shall lie out from the circle like Well, do you like to do these a little frame. Have a center formed P ot a jet or pearl cabochon with three Elizabeth hesitated a moment, and or more radiating lines of small beads then decided that she did. ' Such a finish for a veivpf nonVha'
' w. u uvuikUUUU iou seem to be better fitted for may be varied almost indefinitely and getting married than I supposed at the size may range up to the dimenfirst," said Judge De Lacy., "But you sions of the popular enamel lockets, are silly to be thinking to be persis- Even with a neckband of black thp !
tent in your idea of marrying this boy, pendant may be of any bright color I'm going to place you in care of the with an,encircling row of jet beads
w. foiio.! ui0.ua. , ucuLcr umament 01 jet and Mrs. Walker expressed herself as rhinestones. pleased with this turn in her daugh- Neckbands of folded black malines ter's fortunes. The girl was taken are a novelty and are easily made upstairs, and Tolson left the court along the same lines as the band of disconsolate. velvet excent that th rhinf
a " - luiiicoiUUCO Ul pearls used to simulate slides should be sewed to a background of the narrowest of satin or velvet ribbon and the necessary boning placed on the inner side.
Terre Haute. The tellers of the Indiana district of the United Mine Workers will meet to canvass the vote for district officials, cast in the 150 lnnnla . i.
JUROR DARE GOES TO FLORIDA The term oSTo Twm b7,r
years for the first time, and will be-
NEWS ITEMS FROM ALL OVER INDIANA.
Health of Foreman of Pane! Which
Convicted 32 Alleged Dynamiters Impaired by Worry Over Threatening Letters.
gin April l. The result for president is close. William Houston of TP.rre
Haute and Edward Steward of Hy-
mera were the candidates. James
bnlel, who has been a member of the executive board, was elected vice-
TTPClflor f V- n 1 n i in .
NfiwPflsHp Tnn 7Prnnt Tio ZS "J " plurality, vnanes
foreman nf th " "a Deen re-elected secretary.
w r w .v-a-i ivi.utu t i treasurpt Verdict Of CUiltv nsrainst. thp nllotror?
dVTiamifp Pnncnirof Arc tttVi r Vino
ceived two letters threatening his Bend.Infonnation tending
life, has denartpd fnr 7?inriHa tn nnCa w. auuv mai aDriel Grozdon-
the winter wie i,Qoif hoD I avich deliberately shot and killed
paired by the worry over the letters fTamuel egynerlas simply because I I hfl1f Wnr am..-! J ft
and by the long confinement during : , "öluoie noise m tne the trial. house in which the latter lived, was Both nf thp nnmmn;,oHonc ! ivei1 br Detectives John B. Kuesport
ceived by Mr. Dare were from Chicago tMar'ln godzinski in the city
and dPflaroi tw n. ..uuil. uepuiy prosecutor Daniel B.
would hp nhntori nA fu w4fi, asked Judge G. A. Farabaus:h to
in three months." The prosecutor is" hold Gzdonavich without bond. The
making an investigation. 7; ieiusea lo o tms, but raised
cue uuuu xrom z.uuu to 5,üüu.
Anderson. Mrs.- Emma Irosen-
Boxer Held for Killing.
TTff "VKTnims. Tn IT T T"
wxu a.juc, otxu. i. jaines rran- h,1tr1l nA ,
don Jpnnintrc fi, r, fif ua ö" "Ci cuuaren nave
is really Patsy McKenna of this citv "C.e . this .ty. since last week.
MnWonno .. u- " lumm "osenoaugli traced his ivifa
Sta ; ; ' " ri."'! ä a cWWren to Muncle. where a ticket
principal cities at one time or another. ! , JTJ T . Dat0n' Ha tnM n,a i; ,..!., 01lI- He C0UW no further trace.
named Rvan in Bnt h..k. iv.T.-h i!e thouSht they were going to
in 1909, and a man named Hill in learned that H "'t Everett. wh f, u. . Gained that they had not been there.
, , , huu, Lllcl L. 11c U1U. I . i 1 eighteen mnnflic f t-U T,r : ne 1S unaoie to account for their dis-
but never was arrested for the other ppearance-
killing.
Conquer Stubborn Blaze.
Franklin. The case
Howard against the Traction company, in
of Thomas Indianapolis which the
skirted and charming gown of th
w. Temme, on Christmas eve,
was indicted by the Vanderburg county grand jury. The indictment
Taylor telegraphed friends in Chicago and was -informed that his visitor was mentally deficient.
'That is only one of many queer
Plaited Frocks. Accordion plaited chiffon over soft
experiences I have had since I have silk, is a great favorite. TVipsp frL-o
been with Mr. MacVeagh," Mr. Taylor are guiltless of sash or belt, the waist said. "The 'conscience fund furn- being merely defined by a row of ishes some odd episodes. One day gauging, with a narrow frilling of lace a Catholic priest came in and handed on either side of the gauging. Fur is me $1,500 in bills. 'This is for the used as a border where the hem .of conscience fund, he said. 1 can the skirt and the sleeves are congive no other details cerned, a narrow strip of brown "O- another occasion we received beaver, gray squirrel, moleskin or seal a money order for $32,000. No word coney being employed.
or explanation accompanied this contribution. Only the other morning I
received a letter with ten cents in CARRYING PINS IN POCKET
öuuupö. iue writer, a woman, said
sne naa used five two-cent stamps Convenient Little Cushion That May
i4u nut ueeu cancelled and Be Made From Remnant of Dic-
wifcuea to maKe restitution. We often get letters inclosing a penny. Most of these. I believe, are from jokesters.
"There is one man who faithfully
Dinnm riPTfin Ton 7 TTW-.-. ...
mvto.ri,77' tT , V ola"-cu Plaintiff demands ?5,000, began in Ä lVVnttl?: Johnson circuit court The plaintiff
Vemo?l:rrr.SJW permanent received
H,rPtnfl , r. n m inaianaP"s November 9. 1911.
tire eat sid7 c7Z " flre
Tho fiT,r, i-. j cnu xu. io, in making a run, waa
lirdiTn 7n ,CrZU ""W" 1"! 3tk by a car and thrown twenty
o iwm cix-iu aiLCi ü iliJ.ru
.iö o w " iA -I. LUC I 1,4. - , , . I JLA C XCCk.
Picture, lettine- thp .mrtwcWrt 1IÖ11L ""querea tne Diaze. While the
-rr,v.: ... CiamaffP. v,ir nnf loro-o fV ri,r i,i.
wiiittj actLiii, ana tne corsage and tunic . ' , fe ' uuutl Evansville John Tonos thp rm, voinno- ,,i. . store and Vermilva's rlnm tnro Kni, I -c-vnie. jonn Jones, tne negru
,rr " r ll.T'.""11 d uoruef; suffered h.w Z.. h, Z : cnarsed with the murder of Emest
iiö iiiciiu w-Luiieu lace, one win i . J ts, ciuf, uuuueu
be perfectly satisfied. As regarda wtu Wdier-
accordion-pleated dance dresses they
Q tq nnvfniltr V. J j i-s I Parnlnp I OOA rfr ri
verv f-eauent.lv this ht Princeton. Jan. 7 A nwm .arg!s.Jo"!s'vlth first deSree mur-
thB rrivoi f ti.- oT,Z 7 w Z his namR Win ZrZZ.. Z . ,1 aer- Jotln w- SappenOeld, prosecuting
means certain, it Will be safer to select was arrested by the police here on t IZ Sin ? cnmothi iM .-.j a chnr f t- , ... , circuit court to set Jones' trial at
uuuiv,i,mii5 ICSiJ UUV1UUD1J UdlCU, Qv w. VIl Lvl 111 (X llUlloti and which will therefore be of use for a frightening the family. In his pocket much Ion f. er rimp was found a check-
. - l km.j uwav uililOGll I -r- . .
on a check of the Old State's National cnmond.-.iMistaking a bottle of
Round Tahlprlnfh Dank at Evansvillo for i nnn nnn a iui a DOtue con-
Tablecloths with cimnlnr ripsi first he nretendpd in ho' uLc a tle of carbolic acid for a bottle con
.. . . ' I , . " emu i,j .
i.a.iniii6 a, Dxviii luuuu, iviiss uuve öneiley, age twenty-three, poured the acid on her hands, and fainted from the burns received. Ten minutes later she died from heart failure, superinduced by the shock.
once.
carded Kid Glove.
The little pincushion from which our sketch is drawn was made many, many years as:o from mafprini tni-oV
J " I vkWil
beiidh on tne flrst of every month, from an old kid glove, and it is still
ne is evidently employed in the Portsmouth (N. H.) navy yard. He wrote saying he had misused several hundred dollars of the goverr uaenfs money and would send $10 monthlv
until it was squared and his con
science cleared."
Society Women Roil and Crawl for Good Figures
PROMINENT women rolling on the floor to aid the suppleness and beauty of their figure; prominent government officials seeking to reduce their weight by the same means, can be seen daily in many of the best homes of the national capital, if one could only see some of the prominent society folk within the sanctity of their private live, according Dr. William C. Woodward, health officer of the district. Not only do many of the people do
this. Doctor Woodward said, but they likewise derive much of the benefit which they seek by this strange method and it is this habit which does much to give Washington women the name they have for graceful, wellforjned figures. Another prominent physician ol Washington, whose large practice among society folk gives him a great insight -into their private lives, differs with Doctor Woodward. Dr. Harry
A. Sellhausen, attending physician at man. of the embassies and legations,
uu was recently decorated by Francis Joseph, emperor of Austria for his services to Baron Hengel' muller, the retiring dean of the diplomatic corps, is opposed to the rolling method of developing the grace of tho figure. He favors crawling on hands and knees. This method may not reduce the weight as well as rolling on the floor, but it tends to strengthen the muscles of the back and to add grace to the linei of the waist
Si
in use. it is circular in shape and measures two inches across. In making it, two pieces of kid are cut out just a trifle larger ac the edges with a piece of narrow sarcenet ribbon and the space inside well stuffed with cotton wool. In the center, the two sids are tightly sewn together with silk, which is run right through the cushion and then drawn tightly over the edges at intervals, dividing it up into eight sections in the manner illustrated. The pins are, of course, inserted Into the ribbon at the edge, and the small sketch on the right clearly shows this and illustrates. a side view of the cuih-
suitable for round tables, are used dumb, but after a grilling suddenly
more than ever; but those who have recovered his hearing and power of had experience have learned that it speech. He is being held for investi-
is better to purchase a tablecloth with gation.
square corners and the circular design ? Jl JL1 1 1 -
insiae rauier man one nmsned round. Woman Pn.mH ; uiM;
The round tablecloths are very dif- Richmond, Jan. 7. Mrs Mary E ficult to launder and almost never Allen, charged with having caused her hang well after laundering. Even the twelve-year-old grandchild to marry manufacturers have learned that les- Benjamin Hensley, twenty-five years son, so that some of them do not even old, was arrested at Rising Sun and
.vin wlud. xaaipei a Wm De Drougnt here for trial. Joseph Bazar. a n an fiio rr-.- 4.1 -r-r
6ia.iiuia.mtir, ana xiensiey and the girl were arrested "NTpw v0Qr0
x-v-j.! I ft 1 " vi.1 e
vadinerea iyiutt. dav. hn Mrs A lion .
The huge granny muff made of gath- ties and went to the home of a rela-
T" r'r,.. ;"i..v caae tlve in RisiS Sun, where she has been
ui umiiuii io vci.y lasuiuiiaDie tins sea- hiding. son. It is besides quite simple to make, looks much more chic than a muff of poor imitation fur. Blue and T Prf parTes for ,ce Harvest, red shot taffeta is used for a pretty , P0"0' Jan- 7- Northecn Indiana model. Two thickness of wadding fCe packers wil1 Degin the annual form the lining on to which the silk narvest thls week unless there is a is gathered and divided into sections Chan1?e in the weather. The ice is of with piping cords. Wide frills of the excellent Quality and several thousand silk finish off the muH on either men wiU be emPloyed in gathering side. e crop. The lakes in northern InHl' H Tl O O vn rrtr 4-1-
t tut; sources or supply for Indianapolis and Chicago retail
ion, which should be barely a quarter dealers and the harvesting of the ice of an inch in thickness when finished. is tne great winter industry in this To complete the cushion, a tiny but- sectionton is sewn on in the center at either side. In a pair of old elbow gloves, .Gary May Lose 139 Saloons enough material will be found to make Gary, Jan. 7. All but twenty-nine several of these little cushions, and of Gary's 16S saloons may lose their as an item of bazar preparations, they licenses as a result of the supreme should not be forgotten. court's decision that the action of the city council in reducing the license Theater Mu fG6 fr0m 500 to 200 was illegal, i neater mu,,. Saloon keepers who paid the S200 fPP Two large garlands of small pink will be made the defendants L 5 satin roses trim the front of a theater vocation proceedings ol i the Dart nf muff recently brought from Paris, the Indiana Anti-Saloon league The pillow of this muff is a quarter by ieague half yard oblong covered with rose satin, veiled with roie dot-embroidered T nger. Ho"se Ca"cus Date, net and finished at both ends with two . IndianaPIls' Jan. 7. The Democratnarrow frillings of finely plaited rose 6 caucus nas een changed to net. The two earlandc Rfnri. Wednesday night instead of tonieht.
against a mass of pink roses and black . senafce caucus will be held to-
velvet foliage near the center of the s l' representative Cook, who will
muff s lower edge, and extend toward oe eieciea sPeaKer of the house, has
its upper corners, thus almost cov- announced that he will make the ering the front of the accessory Thiq house committee appointments on
moaei would be lovelv duplicated in -LUUiSUii "ie opening day of the ses-
South Bend. Four small boys, playing in a field outside the city limits, discovered what is believed to have b.een a hiding place for plundpr taken from South Bend homes
last week. Nearly one thousand dollars' worth of jewelry and $200 in money, the bulk of which was taken from the home of Clement Studebaker., Jr., Christmas, was found in a pile of brush in the field. . South Bend. Deciding that th action of the St. Joseph county commissioners in contracting for fifty voting machines was discretionary, and not subject to control by a court of equity, Circuit Judge W. A. Funk re; 3ed the petition of J. J. McErlain for a temporary injunction to prevent payment. A temporary restraining order issued four weeks ago was dissolved. Evansville. Melchoir Mayer, age sixty-two, of Spencer county, who underwent an operation in a hospital here on December 10, when about onehalf his stomach was removed, has been sent home and is said to be cured. The man suffered from can cer of the stomach. Washington. Fred Shaffer, a prom inent farmer of Madison township,
was seriously injured when, gored by a bull. Despite repeated prodi
with a pitchfork, the enraged animal threw Shaffer down and drove him against a barb wire fence. After an
exciting fight, Shaffer dragged himself out of reach. His body was badly bruised and lacerated. Several ribs
were crushed and he was injured Internally.
blue with forget-me-nots, in yellow Ti-iHi Tin rfnrnnn c- i
wv.1Ji3f ii treu wilii younsr
strawDerry leaves and in mauve with violets. In whi- trimmed with black velvet foliage, it would be wonderfuilv chic.
sion of the legislature.
Draped Gowns. The smart new evening gowns are almost without exception draped In some way, and almost always there is chiffon or lace in combination with the satin, Charmeuse, or brocade. Lace and chiffon wings and the revived angel's sleeves are coming more into evidence every day for dinner gowns and for dances and the opera; we no longer associate them with tea-gowns alone. Harper's Bazar.
Charged With Check Fraud. Shelbyville, Jan. 7. Sheriff Henry
Terry of Shelby county is in Cincin
nati battling legally for the custody of Dan R. Robinson of that city, a well-known circus man, who is wanted
here on a charge of passing a fraudulent check at the Morrison & DePrez
store several months ago by which he
received $25.
County Fair Managers Meet. Indianapolis, Jan. 7. The County Fair Managers' association held a meeting here and decided to introduce a .bill requiring county commissioners to sive county financial aid to county fairs.
Nashville. Iris, the four-year-old daughter of Mr. aand Mrs. Omer Clark, residing four miles west of here, was badly burned when her dress was drawn into a stove by th draft. Mrs. Clark smothered the blaze with a comfort and was burned about the hands and arms. Bowling Green. While hunting n'ear here, George Smith and Arthur Campbell treed a raccoon. Sixteen shots brought it down. After the animal was skinned the carcass weighed fifteen pounds. When stretched the pelt measured eighteen inches wide and three feet long. Gary. Mathew Strailez, twentytwo years old, is dead, the result of a bullet wound received white standing in front of his home, 1S04 Conn street. Strailez was shot" acci
dentally by a stray bulltt.