Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 56, Number 34, Jasper, Dubois County, 12 June 1914 — Page 3

NOVELTY IN TURBANS NEW NECKWEAR REALLY WORK OF ART Hoosier News INGO SSIP CORRESPONDENT WRITES OF EXCEEDINGLY PRETTY EFFECT. DELICIOUS WAFFLE MAY WELL BE HOUSEWIFE'S PRIDE. Briefly Told

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U. S. Army Has Ten Officers Training in France

Ijyr ASHINGTON. The mnvpmont of American troops to Mexico brings to notice the fact that ten Fnited States army officers, representing all branches of the service, are on duty in France for instruction in French mili

tary training They are there by per-

aussiToT Da, 4i ,J pi mission of the French government. ÜÜÖTFAIT ivtr 77 rlTn upon reouest of the United

States, and are welcomed in the friendliest spirit. It appears to be the intention of the war department at Washington to have six officers continuously on service in France, so that French experience and French military science may from year to year be available for the United States armv. Occasionallv an Knelish

m v O officer or officers from the Balkan and other smaller states have had permission to serve with one or another of the French regiments, but it would seem that no foreign army, not even the Russian, has during this generation had such opportunities to know the French military system as the Americans now mtve. Capt. W. A. Castle is in an infantry regiment at Orleans; Capt. N. Marktes and Lieut. A. T. nishop with other regiments at Chalons, Surgeon T. Mame and T. Martin at the cavalry school at Saumur. ('apt. F. II. Pope in the Fr. quartermaster's school and Capt. Frank Parker at the war college. Capt. Morton Henry of the American quartermaster's division and Ueuts. FJ. S. Greble and Honeycutt of the artillery have just arrived to replace three other America- officers and three others are expected. The three

lauer cm DO! get into the French service until October. In the meantime they are required ro live in French families and perfect their knowledge of French. Captain P?rker, in the war college, the exclusive school of higher strategy, has probably the rarest opportunity and one not shared by any other foreign officer. Eighty French officers are admitted annually out of from 400 to 101 applicants who take the severe competitive examination. Years of stud are devoted by the French officer in preparation for this examination, because all selections for the general staff are made from graduates of the war college, and no Preach officer need expect a high command unless he has gone successfully through this training in the deeper problems of strategy. An armchair has been placed for Captain Tarker apart from the other officers and nearest the lecturer's platform, so that the American guest may have a better chance than any one else to follow the exposition of a subject and see the diagrams. The work in the war college is severe and is from ft a. m. to I p. DL Part of it consists in hard riding over battlefields of France, the lecturer of the day explaining the operations of the troops that took part.

New Idea In Trimming Is Sure to Find Favor Fringe of Hair for the High Forehead a Parisian Idea.

When you are not looking for it you are apt to see something new. So it

was the other day at the tea hour, writes Anne Rittenhourfe in the Washington Star. I cannot see why anyone should be surprised at meeting new or startling things in clothes at the tea hour, in Paris, especially near the Rue de la Paix, which, of all short streets in the world, is the most crowded with smart clothes in and out of the shops. With us, in Amera, the women take the morning for their shopping as a rule, but over here they take the afternoon. Vhis fashion makes for a smart display of afternoon gowns that are elaborate enough for the theater at night The hat I saw was worn by a charming little ballerina from the opera whom one sees at the smart restaurants and for whom the dressmakers design the newest hats and gowns. It

"as a turban without eccentricity of line, and that, in itself, is a startling fact this season. One welcomed the simplicity of line in this hat for that reason. The novelty was in the trimming, which consisted entirely of natural colored cocks plumage arranged in a straight band around the hat. The red, yellow, black and bright brown plumage was deftly mingled and formed a close circln of waving fronds in the air. Not a strand of hair showed except two acoroches coeur at the ears. This method of arranging the hair is still in its infancy and still unbecoming to those whose faces are not

In the

Require. Some Care and Time, But It Sure to Delight the Guests at Afternoon Tea or Other Social Function.

By LI DA AMES WILLIS. Some charming hostesses have discovered the possibilities of the waffle iron as a means of social enjoyment and refection for their house or country club parties. The possessor of an electric waffle iron, who has mastered the art of making a dainty, tender delicious waffle, may dispense these artistically shaped pancakes to the delight of her guests, while they consume them pari passu as they are baked. For under no cir-

North Vernon. Mrs. Bessie Hudson of Washington, arraigned la Ihe Jennings circuit court on a. charge of forgery, pleaded guilty TWw court fixed her fine at $100 and suspended a prison sentence of from one to two years. Lafayette. Axel Wahlstrom, flfteen years old. son of Oscar Wahl ström, was struck by an auto driven by Otto Peters of Mulberry and probably fatally injured. His left lung was crushed and his left leg lacemted. The boy was riding a bicycle Muncie.Two hundred and fifty pounds of dynamite were stolen from the powder house of the Muncie Stone & Lime company Tracks leading to White river indicate that th

cumstanrf must n wafflo ho bant nnit.

, . :ra dynamite was taken across the stream

nie a it uiei luraies m Dom iiavor

Pigeons at Washington Know the Market Days IF YOU stand on the steps of the new National museum you will notice many pigeons on a street. The street divides the museum from the market, and on the far side there are rickety wagons, hitched to droopy horses mostly white and many chickens in

crates. And if y u are lucky enough to meet on the steps a little, old man. who looks like a dried apple that had a soul to it. he will tell you something like this: 'Yes'm. those pigeons know market days as well as the hucksters do. They come from all over the city for the bits of grain and green stuff that get spilled or thrown away. And every pigeon strikes it on time, like II II A A .

runs lonow a tram at mfai times on the Salt Lake desert. How they get from the seashore precisely in time for the cooks to tying garbage from the diners is something I can't tell you. All I know is they are there. Some folks misdoubt angels on acquit of their feather. wings, but the way I look at it is that the one who put all that cleverness into bird creatures can be safely relied on to run this world and the next without any advice from me. "Hear them roosters CfOWUlg! It's curious the way a rooster can put his state of mind into a crow. Now you listen to that one. That ain't th roekadoodle of free rooster on his own walk. He's calling out in the only way God gave him for somebody to come and free him from that wire crate. Maybe he don't know what's going to happen to him between this and somebody's Sunday dinner, but he don't need any tolling that he's in trouble. "And did you eve figure out about white horses? Wow, you take that lot alongside the curt over yonder. The biggest half of those horses are white. That's because white horses don't take with rich people. You scarcely ever see a white team in a fine carriage, but they are always pulling country vsagons and dump cart..."

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upper part of this groun is

pictured a new stock in chemisette effect. The 'shirt Bosom" and collar are made of white linen, the latter inset with rose-colored batiste, embroidered in rose and green, the closing of the chemisette effected by means of crystal buttons with button holes done in rose is edged with a narrow plaiting of white batiste. The right edge of the chemisette is finished with a plaiting of rose batiste, the left with a plaited frill of the same, lace edged. Tie of black moire. In another sketch lace and white maline have been combined effectively with black maline which forms the stock and ties at the back in a fluffy bow.

sun destroy the value of any straw hat before changing fashion has made much impression on it. That queerly shaped hat introduced by Suzanne Talbot as a fantasy has many admirers, but few followers. It should prove admirable for the land of hot suns because of its lightness, its cool color and its shading brim that protects the face, the neck and the ears. She makes it in the usual straw that we get from the East in its natural color, and at the top of the crown, which is a miniature sugar loaf, she

and texture by standing. If you have never eaten a really, truly delectable waffle, there is one new and delightful sensation in store for you. If you had a Dutch grandmother, or hold in your possession the favorite gauffer recipe of a French provincial dame or If by chance you hail from Dixie land, you have your own chef-d'ouvre. Hut if waffles are not a part of vour fam

ily culinary history you may make your choice from a long and varied list gathered from far and near. The waffle probably had its origin in the chauppattees or stonecake of the Hindoos, an elementary preparation of flour for human food, which developed with the advance of civilization and culinary art through various stages until it has reached the forms of girdle or griddle cake which is similar to pancake, and the more epicurean and delicate waffle or gauffer. Cider With Waffles. This is an approved beverage to serve at a waf- !

lie party. It may be served from bottles, or mulled, or old-fashioned cider cup. or as a sirup for the waffles. To make the sirup allow a pint of granulated sugar to a quart of rather hard cider and boil until the consistency of maple sirup. Other Components for the WafflesLemon, sugar and butter, are considered indispensable. If these are combined in lemon honey or lemon butter, which is spread over the waffle as soon as it comes from the iron, it will prove a daintier, quicker and more satisfactory way than adding them separately and running the risk of your waffle growing cold before being eaten. Variations of Waffle Ratter. The variations are numerous, but the important feature is to keep the batter fluid

so it will easily run smoothly over the

mounts three tan and pink feathers.

This garniture is too conspicuous for j waffle Iron. The rising of waffles may

rne average American, but the shape I be effected bv the addition nf whimrt

is good.

Uncle Sam Has a Veritable Mountain of Money FAHLE writers have pictured money growing on trees. And the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow has been the traditional will-o -the-wisp for generations. Hut never before has there been a veritable mountain of money.

mature has produced mountains vsi huried wealth has entitled them to ne called mountains of silver and gold, but it lias remained for man to produce a mountain of greenbacks. Thrce departments of the United States govern meat have co-operated in this project, which required the united efforts of eleven experts for a period of three months, and. in addition, a cool million of Vncle Sam's mar grated greenbacks for its surface. The interior department, the aeriforces over the arrangements for the model a carefully made, perfect lv Hp.

tailed and topographical! correct working model of Yosemite park, the government reservation in Mariposa county. California, on the western side of the Sierra Nevada, which is the mecca for all westward-bound tourists who wish to feast their eyes uron its unequaUd scenic grandeur. This is the largest working model of its kind in the United States today since it is five feet by twelve and weighs 600 pounds. Some of the great difficulties involved in its construction may be appreciated when it is remembered that it is a perfect reproduction in miniature of a tract of meadows mountains, chasm, lakes, streams, falls, precipices, forests, vast gorges and huge boulders that cover an area of about the proportions of the state of

icnoae isiana, ior tne Yosemite park comprises no less than miles.

lack Horsehair Turban, Trimmed With White Roses and Green Leaves, and Worn With a Straight Band Across the Forehead.

uiuiKeu Dy youth and freshness. However, there is a strong feeling that a Way will be found out of the dilemma that now faces women to whom the new coiffure is a trial and a sorrow. The straight bang across thv? center of the forehead is also back in favor

and it provides a little encouragement to those whose brows need a covering. The sketch shows a turban which is intended to be worn with such a fringe. It is made of black horsehair w ith the top of the crown covered with "White roses and a few green leaves. These are fastened on a plateau of varnished straw, the kind that has mado friends with the world of fashIon. Whether it will last we do not know, and unless a woman has paid an extra price for her hat she is not much concerned. Fhe realizes that wind and

For the Kiddies. Sashes anj belts are frequently employed this year in children's clothes. These are usually quite wide. Some of the sashes are of velvet, satin, grosgrain or fancy ribbon. Belts are of suede and of colored and patent leather. Belts of leather and dress fabric combined are also well favored. Collars and cuffs of embroidery, plain organdy, embroidery batiste or colored linen are considered very smart. Some of these are finished with hand or machine-scalloped edges. Thse are in various shapes, including square, pointed and rounded sailor.

Smoking Suits. Smoking suits are now no novelty in New York, and for this spring one department store has shown a model of canary brocade whose trousers, very full at the waist, are trimmed about the ankles with lace and a touch of rhinestone. The jacket, which extends to the hips, is finished with a straight belt of lace and the lace is repeated on the shoulders and sleeves.

white of egg or whipped cream to the

batter as in fancy waffles and the French sweet gauffers. Hippen or Hlepen. These are but another form of the waffle or gauffers. They are baked on small irons, marked with a fancy pattern but not honeycombed like the plain waffle iron. The same batter may be used, or their composition may be mtfre that of an almond confection. If you ar an amateur or have a number to serve from one or two irons, do not attempt any but plainer forms. These, when properly compounded and baked are quite delicious enough to create good appetite with the eating and keep your iron hot for a considerable length of time. Have a sufficient amount of batter made before you begin your baking. It will keep well in a cold place, unless you have a maid who is a waffle artist, to replenish the supply.

SOAP JELLY ALWAYS BEST1 side out is a Practical garment for

the woman of limited means

Preparation That Will Appeal at Once to the Woman of Fastidious Tffste.

culture and the treasury all joined million-dollar mountain, which is a

1.1-4 square

United States to Take Census of National Bird Life ACKNSi s of all the birds of the United states is to be taken this summer by the federal irovernment. In announcing this fact the other day the department of agriculture, which will supervise the work, urges co-operation of all bird lovers. The primary ob

ject of the census is the preservation of this important game. The count of the bird population is to begin about May 30, and the department hopes to have the final results In hand by June 30. As a beginning 2n correspondent in all parti of the country will assist in taking th- census, but voluntary observers are expected to furnish most of the data for this undertaking. In the numeration an effort U m

be made to determine hov many paIr of bIrdg Qf eÄCn gpeclps definite areas. By comparing these figures rttn thoee of mUeequent rentes it will be possible to ascertain if state and federal law. are effective and ame and insect! vorous bird, increasing or decreasing

If once you form t!:e habit of using tho liquid soap on your skin you will wonder why you did not do so Ions ago. and you will hardly care to use cake soap. Soap jelly is best, since it does not clog the pores, and is much quicker and more surely rinsed from the skin. Try the following, and see if you do not approve it: Take a cake of your favorite soap, weighing about four ounces, shave it fine, then pour three quarts of belling water over it af-.d allow it to stand where it will remain gently warm on the back of a range or over a radiator until all the soap is dissolved. Then remove from heat, and when cold pour it into a

It mav

be made in the form of one of the fashionable capes with a deep puff reaching from the shoulders to the waist, being buttoned in place. The cape is cut in one piece and is slightly circular, as it is narrower at the top than at the bottom. The neck is finished by a wide collar, which may match the satin or be in contrast with it

Yellow Now the Vogue. For a long time yellow was hard'.y counted in with pale pink and pale blue as an appropriate color for all occasions for use on lingerie and negligee, for the touch of pale color on the lace or chiffon blouse and for the light-colored blouse itself. Now yellow is in all its glory. For not only are yellow ribbons used to lace uo

ail sons Of lincene anH

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Becfettes. Cut a pound and a half of round steak about a half inch thick. Then cut in pieces about six inches long and four wide. Place on each piece a large tablespoonful of dressing made of one cupful of stale bread eumbs, one tablespoonful of chopped parsley, one tablespoonful of chopped onion browned, a half teaspoonful of salt and two generous dashes of pepper. Roll up the beefettes and fasten with wooden toothpicks. Put a tablespocnful of butter and a cuptul of water in a baking pan with the beefettes and bake three-quarters of an hour in a hot oven. Haste often and when done thicken the gravy, strain and pour over the meat served on a hot platter.

Jiggle M t

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large Keine; ir tne soap Ii unscented, ( and ribbons used on negligees but tinv a teaspoonful of any essential oil, such yellow muslin borders appear on as oil of rose geranium, bergamot, lav- handkerchiefs and yellow blouses of ender or rosemary, may be added to chiffon and crepe de chine and linen the entire amount. are much worn. Ther-e are many new Now from the larger bottle fill aeon- and interesting names for the various venient sized 0n5 to leave on the wiSh- nooular shades nf valine dk.w,..

w- j - . x i uuaUl V maiz. is the best of the light shades : for general wear. Along with the in-

; creased use of yellow comes the A - m

creaseu use or yellow roses for

sage flowers and trimmed for evening

frocks.

Labor Saver. Brass, silver or Sheffield plate that has been lacquered should never be cleaned with metal polish or anything else of the kind, but merely rubbed with a soft cloth and finished with a silk duster. If they are very dirty a little sweet oil may be used. It saves a lot of trouble if silver and brass candlesticks, etc., are lacquered. The lacquer can be bought and applied with a soft brush. The article lacquered should be perfectly clean, dry and bright.

there will bo no muss or soap or soap dishes standing

stand ; floppy

about. Women who are fastidious and who take good care of their skin seldom if ever u?e hard soar: their favorite soap is purchased by the box and dissolved ir.to BOftp jelly.

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Useful Wrap. A wrap that can be nadily converted from a somber-hued cloth for afternoon to a gay satin for evening by the Bimple action of turning it in

correct Hint. When your corset steel breaks, make a slit near the bottom of the broken Iteel, on the Inside, and insert a steel taken from the side of an old corset. This strengthens the broken steel.

When Baking. I frequently drop a portion of the yolk of an egg into the whites when separating them for cake baking. This can fasil;, be removed if you dip a clean cloth into warm water and wrtng it dry. Touch the yolk with a point of the cioth and it will cling to It at once.

Cheese and Olive Sandwich. To cream cheese add a generous allowance of chopped olives. Season with salt, pepper and paprika. Moistea with mayonnaise and spread on thin slices of buttered bread.

east of the city and then conveyed eastward by wagon. Tipton. The Princess theater here was damaged to the extent of $500 when a hot carbon was thrown against a film. An explosion followed and fire destroyed the front of the building and picture machine. The crowd was dismissed with little trouble. Rochester. Plans are being made to observe Peru day. June 17. again this year. A year ago many citizens of Peru came to this city to show their gratitude for aid rendered during the spring floods. Twelve thousand persons saw the all day program. This year aeroplane flights and other features will be staged on the same day. It will be a general celebration and Peru will be invited. Kvansville. As the result of exposure by newspaper reporters, Harry Helmrich. saloon keeper in the tenderloin district, was arrested on two grand jury indictments for keeping a place where intoxicating liquors are sold on Sunday, and his bartend6 . George Smith, was arrested on six indictments alleging the sale of intoxicating liquors Suaday. Two of the witnesses are newspaper reporters, who said thev Durchased the

liquor to obtain proof of the law violations. The men were released on bond furnished by Harvey Weber, member of the board of public works. Lafayette. Automobilists on their way to the Indianapolis motor speedway discovered home of Mi. Selma Reene, eight miles south of here, on fire, and awakened the occupants just in time to save their lives. The entire lower floor of the house was ablaze. Mrs. Reene and her small son were asleep upstairs, but they descended through the fire to safety. Hoth were badly scorched. Mrj. Reene may not recover. The automobilists, with the aid of their horn, aroused the neighbors, who saved part of the furniture. The house was destroyed. Princeton A health parade a mile long was the feature of the program In the centennial celebration here. The parade was one of the largest and most elaborate ever seen here. It was under the auspices of the Anti-Tuberculosis society of the county, and was in charge of Miss Lillian Wilson, a member of the Indiana Society for the Prevention of Tuperculosis. Assistant Health Secretary King and Secretary Thurber of the State Anti-Tuberculosis society and other officials of the state organ!za participated in the event. A big fraternal parade with band concert was among the attractions. Every lodge in the city was represented. Connersville. Connersville is facing a water famine. The four pumps at the water works are pump- ( x mm Ä 1 - -iA AAA 1 m .

mg oniy uu,uvv gallons or water a day. The city normally uses more than a million gallons. All sprinkling has been forbidden. The city changed to a deep well system four years ago. abandoning the old White Water valley canal, which supplied an unlimited quantity of water, which, however, was warm in summer and unfit for drinking at all times. The water works has cost more than sixty thousand dollars since the change, and the latest expedient, that of large wells, worked by air lift pump, is not in operation. Shelbyville The Sunday schools and Christian Endeavor socities of the M. P. church of the Indiana conference, in annual convention, elected the following officers Frank W. Lineberry of Elkhart, president; W. L. Heitz of Fowlerlon. vicepresident; C. J. Herlin, Greenfield, secretary'; A. L. Poundstone, Frankfort, treasurer. Superintendents of special departments: Sf Ima Stephens of Greenfield, mission department; Fred Clark of Anderson, evangelism; Emma Fox of Muncie, junior work; A. R. Cam of Bryant, teacher training; H. V. Sharp of Forest. Christian citizenship; J. C. McCaslin of St Joe, church extension; E. T. Howe. Frankfort. Christian stewardship. This closed the work of the convention. Rochester. During the thunderstorm lightning struck the big barn on the farm of F. E. Itobbini. Fire destroyed the structure, causing a loss of $5.000. Lightning killed a draft horse worth $250 belonging to Milton Smiley. Anderson. Sarah Fadely. ag d nm daughter of L E Fadely. local merchant, has been invited by Governor Dunne of Illinois to unveil the Illinois soldiers' monument at Ken?saw Mountain on June 27. She is th granddaughter of W. A. Peyton of Danville, 111., a member of the nionuovent commission.