Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 55, Number 16, Jasper, Dubois County, 24 January 1913 — Page 3
RTJTF HAPPPUlllßQ I
uiniL. um I Liiiiiuu RECORDED IN BRIEF
HOOSIER NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD
1 I
Distinauished Children Play in Capital Parks
NECKBANDS OF RIBBON I SHRT skirt for the dance
Tamm TT 1 .
NEWS ITEMS FROM ALL nvr ww.-m8 tellers of the
lamiaa, naitnt dlitrlct of the United
Mmo WorkGrs wIn meet tQ CAnvai1
ior aistnct officials, cast in the 1 KO 1n i o a.i i .
JUROR DARE GOES TO FLORIDA J The term mo7 w,7 L '
years for the first time, and will be-
WVSHINGTON.Waahlngton 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 bo 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 Blltmore street. Another very, very distinguished little lady in the matter of ancestors, past and present, is chubby little Edith Grant, child of Lieutenant and
on
Cupid Goes Out Window at Sight of Policeman
A S REV. W. J. Howard was about to
t say "I pronounce you man and
wife' to fifteen-year-old Elizabeth
Walker and Frank Tolson, nineteen
years old, the other evening at the
clergymZin's home, a policeman en
tered the room and arrested them.
The bridegroom and Elizabeth, with
tears in their eyes, begged the police
man 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 mouths. The judge tried to show her that her life, marr ed to young Tolson, .would not be all roses. "Can you make bread, Elizabeth?" the court inquired. "Yes, sir," she replied, hopefully.
TT i
iw, air.
Wanted Only $20,000,000 of Uncle Sam's Money
I WOULD
rUKe to
CHECK i FOR, 1
M4t I inN
ttfHEN a Chicago attorney walked if 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 120,000,000, 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. He did not return. Mr.
tJ-. DECORATED W.TH MOCK JEWELS,
ciHHuuausmur ul i-iuBiuent urant, UIO granddauhtr nf r.nn vo w THEY ARE MOST EFFECTIVE.
Grant and Senator Ellhu Root, Mn. Grant being the daughter of the NewYork senator. No little girl in Washington attracts quite so much attention as does little Milllcent Change, granddaughter of the Chinese minister and the OnlV femaln mnmhor rf fVio mlnlafor'o
fnmUv Wh wo a Ar.naa iNecKhands of velvet ribbon
But when little Miss Milllcent goes Wh ch re sewed rhlnestones, crystal for her daily walk in the park there !L 3et beadB re easlly made and is no smarter frocked little lady, and e ff? tlve , with her round, rosy face and her Jhe PPular wldth r neck velvets intensely dark eyes she is a mighty tnls season ls &ninch or a trifle more attractive youngster and where the rhlnestones are sewed Washington doesn't see much of the ?J? to simulate slides the inner side of McLean baby, for his parents are in th velvet ribon is stiffened slightly deathly fear of his being kidnaped Ith a pIece of 8atIn covered collar letters threatening such a thing hav- one In makinS such a neckband ing been received by them two years measure off an inch and a half on each ago in Newport. For some time there- , of ,the front and at this poInt sew after the little heir to all John a closely set row of tiny brilliants, Walsh's millions went out with a whicn cost as tle as ten cents a doznursemald and a guard, his baby car- So Placed and wel1 stiffened unriago of stout steel and the dear lit- dneath tnese simulate the jeweled tie fellow locked inside of what lit- jlides of the more expensive neck-
""j a xio la uul among m, . , the children who n ,mhnTr,nDmH Lhl3 leaves a center space of three
and only nominallv wnfnWi hv lnches for decoration. A good
gossiping nursemaids who speak WaJl JS to feFtoon' from one "Pright
every known language under the sun , tuc mree or iour strings
jjl aiiinu uuaas, letting tne 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 tight enough to sink into the pile of the velvet. If pearl beads have been used for the neckband sew small pearls at intervals around this velvet circle, threading the beads so that they shall lie out from the circle like a little frame. Have a center formed
of a jet or pearl cabochon with three or more radiating lines of small beads.
Such a finish for a velvet neckband
may be varied almost indefinitely and the size may range up to the dimen
sions of the popular enamel lockets. Even with a neckband of black the
pendant may be of any bright color
with an encircling row of jet beads
and a center ornament of let and
rnmestones.
Neckbands of iolded black malines
are a novelty and are easily made
along the same lines as the band of
velvet except that the rhinestones or 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.
Gowm 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
With Cheap but Carefully Selected 8 Bf taltlly corying that short-
Stones a Perfect Imitation of the More Costly Ornaments May Well Be Achieved.
Health of Foreman of Panel Which
Convicted 32 Alleged Dynamiters Impaired by Worry Over Threatening Letters.
gin April i. The result for president ii close. William Houston of Terr Haute and Edward Steward of Hymem were the candidates. Jm
Shiel, who has been a member of the executive board, was elected vice-
Newcastle, Jan. 7.-Frank Dare, Fox' has' hi f1"1mm nf tu J ox lx& o&Qu re-elected secretary-
"Cook a steak?" the court asked. "Oh, yes. That's nothing." "Can you darn socks and sew on buttons?" "Yes, sir." "Well, do you like to do these things?' Elizabeth hesitated a moment, and then decided that she did. "You seem to be better fitted for getting married than I supposed at first," said Judge De Lacy. "But you are silly to be thinking to be persis
tent in your idea of marrying this boy, I'm going to place you in care of the
board of children's guardians."
Mrs. Walker expressed herself as
pleased with this turn in her daughter's fortunes. The girl was taken
upstairs, and Tolson left the court disconsolate
foreman of the jury which return a verdict of guilty against the alleged
dynamite conspirators, who has re
ceived two letters threatening his
life, has departed for Florida to pass the winter. His health has been im-
treasurer.
South Bend. Information tending to show that Gabriel Grozdonavlch deliberately shot and killed
. uwnivu lltiO UUCil i III I Qviia1 1 , naireri hv fh aamuei vegynerias alninly because
and by the long confinement during 1 e 6 Y considerable noise In the the trial. house In whIch the latter lived, wn
Both of the communications re- Uve8 John B Kue8P" ceived by Mr. Dare were from Chicago Änd ,atin ZodzinskI in the city and declared that the jury foreman .DJpTuty Prosecutor Daniel B. WOUld "hft nlnnf iNye asked Judge G. A. Farabauh to
in three months." The prosecutor is d GroJdonavich without bond. The
making an investigation.
court refused to do this, but raised
the bond from $2,000 to $5,000.
Boxer Held for Killing.
Fort Wayne, Jan. 7. James Bran-
Anderson. Mrs. Emma MosenVimicrh nn1 Im 1 t. n .
don Jennings, the prize fighter held C"" " 7 cmlaren nav in Boston on' the charge of murder, "17 T n . . . ' aence in this citv slnr wvav
V w II VyW V
wife
ticket
was bought to carry them to Dayton,
He told the police he killed a man
to
but
in Boston on the charge or murder, is really Patsy McKenna 'of this city Simlm Mn Z , 1 McKenna is well known all over the ZamumTv" f state, having fought in mos of the " . oithf tn Muncif; whe;e principal cities at one time or mntw af b"sht to carr' them to Da
He told the nmw vn,0, . Zl ni- lie could find no further trace.
named Ryan in Benton Harbor, Mich., YounStoS ?n i .Ti in 1909, and a man named kill in ,5? 1 relatives.
Everett, Wash., after that He did eighteen months for thp Tvpn oHmo
but never was arrested for the other appearance-
killing.
learned that they had not been there.
He Is unable to account for their dis-
Conquer Stubborn Blaze.
Franklin. The case of Thomas
Howard against the Indianapolis
skirted and c.h
picture, letting the underskirt be oi fight con(luered the blaze. While the white satin, and the corsage and tunio damase was not large, the City book
veiling of pink chiffon, with a border- e ana venya's drug store below
Democratic headquarters f?r a Ume fTl peTmne inJurle red threatened the destruction o the "n! November 9, 1911. tire east -Bide of the public square. ,? ,Captal of flrfe depart" The firemen battered down the doo Z'k b; , tf rUn T leading into the room and after a hard fiv feet
Evansville. John Jones, the negru
ing of meiiow-toned 'lace, one will ,?d heavy damage, being flooded "ÄL?.1
be perfectly satisfied. As regards with water-
accordion-pleated dance Presses they
are certainly being shown, and sold, Carries $4,000,000 Check.
Taylor telegraphed friends in Chicago and was informed that his visitor was mental".., deficient. "That is only one of many queer experiences I have had since I have been with Mr. MacVeagh," Mr. Taylor said. "The 'conscience fund' furnishes some odd episodes. One day a Catholic priest came in and handed me $1,500 in bills. 'This is for the
uun&uieuce rund, he said. 'I give no other details.'
can
Plaited Frocks. Accordion plaited chiffon over soft silk, Is a great favorite. These frocks are guiltless of sash or belt, the waist being merely defined by arow of gauging, with a narrow frilling of lace on either side of the gauging. Fur is
used as' a border where the hem of
ie skirt and the sleeves are con
cerned, a narrow stri
O. . i r w - v 11
. nuuiuw occasion we received ueaver, gray squirrel, moleskin or seal
a money order for $32,000. No word coney being employed.
or explanation accompanied this contribution. Only the other moraine- T
received a letter with ten cents in CARRYING PiNS IN POCKET
ocaiupa. ue wruer, a woman, said
I Lr ,? two-cent stamps Convenient Little Cushion That 'May
cauceiiea ana Be Made From Remnant of Die wished to make restitution. We of- carded Kid Glove ten get letters inclosing a nennv.
Most of these, I believe, are from The little pincushion from which
, our sketch is dravn was made many, inere is one man who faithfully many years ago from material taken
Teuu -LU on tn'3 nrst of every month, from an old kid glove, and it is still
ne is eviaenuy employed in the Portsmouth (N. H.I
wrote saying he had misused several T
hlindror! Holl
wwwci o ui Liit; government s money and would send $10 monthlv
until it was squared and his conscience cleared."
v. Aeunue. on i;nriRrma ava
was indicted by the Vanderburg county grand jury. The indictment
very f-equently this season, but as Princeton, Jan. 7.-A negro giving "ZT "rS' aegree the survival of the style is by no name as Will Floyd of Evansville JLl Z' 5?Pnel,Pr0Se"t ?g
means certain, it will be safer to select was arrested by the police here on 7,Z ' t ' I U"S ivens oi me Rnmofll in tr Inno nWiniinl 4-. TL ohnwa rf anfnm'n , ; I circuit court to set Jones' trial at
-w.A-.wf'.-iAAA iVjkjL uuruiiin v 1 1 1 I mi i i wivj ui. ciii.ni iiif m 111111 otwi t
w j "O U.UU I nnpn
wiiiuu win Luereiore De or use ior a "".emug me iamny. in his pocket
much longer time. was found a chpnk nnvnhlo fr Vtl
on a check of thp. Olri Sfnfn'c Mof.i Kicümond. Mistaking a bottle of
Round Tablecloths. bank at Evansvillp fnr $4 nnn nnn a 1 uuhl. acia ror a Dottle con-
Tablecloths with circular designs, " first ne Pretended to be' deaf and tle of carbolic acid for a bottle con-
suitable for round tables, are used dumb, but after a grilling suddenly ,tamin& a sKm lotion, Miss Olive Shel-
more than ever; but those who have recovered his hearing and power of ' age twenty-three poured the acid . had experience have learned that it speech. He is being held for investl- n ber hands and tinted from the
Is better to purchase a tablecloth with gation.
square corners and the circular design
iiiiue muier man one nnisned round. Woman Fn.mH i u;:-
-....v. in i iiuiuy.
burnB received. Ten minutes later
she died from heart failure, superinduced by the shock.
South Bend. Pour small boys, playing in a field outside the city
The round tablecloths are very dif- Richmond, Jan. 7. Mrs Mary E ficult to launder and almost never Allen, charged with having caused her nang well after laundering. "Fivpn tha ftuai
- - j Kiauacniia to marry , iVmanufacturers have learned that les- Benjamin Hensley, twenty-five years 1Imits' discovered what Is believed
ÖUU ayj w Bumc ut Luem uo not even old. was arrested T?iDir o a "vt; utJen a aiamg piace ror piun-
make the round cloths. Harper's will be brnnhf fii T' der taken from South Bend homes
Bazar. a ii on fii . last week. Nearlv nnp thniiKBnrt riri
4v,, cue eianuiauier, ana rienslev I, , , ' and the girl were nrrpcforl 7vr anr lars worth of jewelry and $200 in
Gathered Muff. day, bu Mrs. Allen eluded the author!- money' the lk of which was taken The huge granny muff made of gath- ties and went to the home of a Z from the home of Clement Studebaered and corded silk, velvet, brocade tlve In Rising Sun wh chQ ker- Jr- Christmas, was found in a
or chiffon is very fashionable this sea- hiding. Pe of brush in the field.
f - -l I 4 tm ä J T a - X. . I
son. It is besides quite simple to
make, looks much more chic than a
muff of poor imitation fur. Blue and
Prepares for Ice Harvest.
South m Bend. Deciding that the action of the St. Josenh
xuc aiiu Tnnrfo Ton n Xt v, -r auuuu ul tue öt. JOSepU COUntv red shot taffeta is used for a pretty lce Dackers , thn IndiaM commissioners in contracting for fifty model. Two thickness of wadding :e p""3 wl" begln tne annual votln maoijlnes was dis-rpHnn.r form the lining on to which th ll! arrest tote week unless there is a Äw,'"J,b'
o ofK a , .7.::." change in th wthor n,Un " oi buuject to control Dy a court
w 6-"cicu tinu uivmea into sections QV . c iUC 10 UI of eaulty. Circuit Judge W a iTSmt with piping cords. Wide frills of the ff quality and several thousand ,Ä iTr t'Ä
Slllc fln sh nfP the m,rtr wl" e employed in rathorln .... .. .u,,
üiiiii vix ciLiici I . - o I Tnr n romnnrnrr i n ninnf inn f. - i.
RidA tne crOD. The Inlrnc r,u T- " kV'H1,w,tt'J uuuu w yievctti
w. I M- -.-.WM Ü 1-L V L LUC1 II I II.
diana are one of the sources of sun $ayment A temporary restraining or- - Ply for Indiananoli ftflH nL J der issued four weeks ago was dis-
WS IS AWUL) AvHArVsbowV
Society Women Roll 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 lives, according Dr. WUliam C. Woodward, health officer of the district. Not only do many of the people do
this, Doctor Woodward said, but they llkewlso derive much of tho benefit which they seek by this strange method and It is thli habit which does rauch to give Washington women the name they have for graceful, wellformed figures. Another prominent physician of Washington, who largo practice among society fonf gives him a great insight Into th4r private lives, differ with Doctor Woodward. Dr. Harry
n I
I
ffU
ply for Indianapolis and Chion mfoii
ion, which should be barelv a ouartpr balers and the harvesting of thp i
of an inch in thickness when finished. is t?e great winter industry in this
xu uumpieie tne cushion, a tiny but- ocutluli-
ton is sewn on in the center at either side. In a pair of old elbow gloves,
enougn material will be found to make
solved.
Gary May Lose 139 Saloon.
Gary, Jan. 7. All but twenty-nine
Evansville. Melchoir Mayer, age sixty-two, of Spencer county, who underwent an operation In a hospital here on December 10, when about one-
A. Sellhausen, attending physician at man. of the embassies and legations. wno was rerenflv .
cvuiaieu Dy
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 at the edges with a piece of narrow sarcenet ribbon and the space inside well stuf-
Prancls Joseph, emperor of Austria. fod witü cotton wool. In the center, for his services to Baron Hengel' the two sids are Shtly sewn together muller, the retiring dean of the diplo- wlth sIlk which Is run right through matic corps, is opposed to tho rolling the cushion and then drawn tightly method of developing the grace of tho over tllG edges at intervals, dividing figure. He favors crawling on hands 11 up lnt0 eIslt ections in the manand knees. This method .may not re- ner illustrated. duco tho 'weight as woll as rolling Tne pins &re ot course, inserted Into on the floor, but it tends to strengthen the ribbon at the edge, and tho small the muscles of the back and to add Bketch on the right clearly shows this
graco to tne lines of the walatf and illustrates a side view of the cush
several of theso HfHo s nt nnwa mo , J liaiL Ul removea, nas
city council in reducing the license fee from f nnn ... - .
-mm, ..... I UUU LU Sj I I W'.l a 1 Orrol I 1, I X 1 m mm
I neater Muff. oainnT, u , , cöcw. roBiiiugLuu. -rrea önaner, a prom Two large garlands of small pink It be made th Tdefendf ? " Mad,SOn town,hlpsatin roses trim the front of a theater" vocation TroLJt ??tS In re" " 8erlouaIy lnJud when gored muff recently brought from Paris thTlndfan Th ,the part o by a bul1- DesP,te rePeted Prod The pillow oAhis is a quarfer bv Anti-Saloon league. with a pitchfork, the enraged animil half yard oblonsr covered with rnsm tbrew shaffe" dwn and drove him
satin, veiled with ro-:e dot-embroidered . t-nange House Caucus Date. against a barb wire fence. After an
net and finished at both ends with two . ""i18' Jan- .The Democrat- ciung snaffer dragged himself
narrow frlllings of finely plaited rose i Iluuse caucus nas been changed to out or reach. His body was badly net. The two irlandn fnrf fv Wednesday night instead of tonieht bruised and lacerated. Several ribs
against a mass of pink roses and black The senate caucus will be held to- were crushed and he was Injured in-
velvet foliage near the center of the 6 wpiebeniauve uook, who will Lernauy. muff's lower edge, and extend townrrt be elected speaker of the house, has
its upper corners, thus almost cov- announced that he will make the Nashville. -Iris, the four-year-old ering the front of the accessory. This house committee appointments on daughter of Mr. aand Mrs. Omen
wane, residing four miles west of here, was badly burned when her dress was drawn into a stove by the draft. Mrs. Clark smothered the blaze with a comfort and was burned about tho hands and arms.
model would be lovely duDlicatPri in Thursday, the opening day of the ses.
blue with forget-me-nots, in yellow sion of tne lefcislature.
witn buttercups, in green with young
auavnjerry leaves and in mauve with Charaed With Check Pm,.w
violets. In whiio. trimmed with black Shelbyville, Jan. 7.Sheriff fienry velvet foliage, it would be wonderfully Terry of Shelby county is in Cincin-
ClllC. noH Sofrllntr 1onU. r il . .
wubi uu.vt.iiuc ibuuj lui tue custody
t
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. Dace and chiffon wings and tho re.
vived angel's sleeves are coming mort into evidence every day for dinner
wi hi iiuuiuouii ui luai 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
jrair Managers' association held
Bowling Green. While hunting nea? here, George Smith and, Arthur Campbell treed . 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, tweaty-
two years old, is dead, tha r.
gowns and for dances and the opera; meeting decided to introduce 8ult Gf a bullet wound rece red whilb we no longer associate them with f bi 1 requiring county commissioner;, iUndlnf ln front of n!s hoZt im tea-gowns alone.-Harp.r's Bazar. to Iva county financial aid to county Conn street tra!le was shot aool--ars. i.Hiiu Kw .-.mu i... 1 1 .
pUntally by a stray bulltC