Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 63, Number 16, Jasper, Dubois County, 10 September 1920 — Page 1

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CD) FAIR, FEARLESS AND PRICE TWO' DOLLARS PER. YEAR. Vol. 63. Jaspeb, Indiana, Fbiday, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920. No. 10. Pay Allison to Play Kilty Ashe.

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THE NAILS

IF POSSIKLE every wotnnn should have n professional manicurist co over her nails once In a while, unless she Is quite expert at dolus them herself. She should also have a professional go over her feet once every few months. The charges for such work are alwajs moderate, and the pain nnd expense saved later, by the prevention of corns and oriier trouMe Is more than worth It. It Is like going to a dentist twice n ytur, to Fa vi expensive fillings later. At home, the nails should receive a little attention each day. The skin should he pushed hack with an orange wood stick, to prevent Its growth over the nail Itself, and any mall pieces The Dctt Way to Havt Pretty Hindi la to Have Protty Naila. that collect and harden along the side of the nail should ho clipped off, Jflje tmllw nhould he kept filed to fctärtll rounded point. Vaseline rubbed Into them every night will prevent ridges forming, unless there Is a quantity of lime In the blood. For the regular manicure, the nails should be filed to nhajve and rubbed with cold cream, after the fingern have been held In soapy warm water. Then the loose skin Is ncraped off with edge of the file, the cuticle cut or pUHhcd buck, and all the hard skin cut away from the sides, till the nail appears a perfect oval, set In the finger. Then tlve bleach- Is put under the nail, lf any Is needed, the jvolUh Is put on, and the nail Is polished with a buffer ruhhtfd with chalk. Then all rouge and powder Is washed olT gently, and the nail, pink and perfect, receives Its final polish by rubbing It against the palm of the hand. (Copyright.) O How Hi Felt "Did my husband appvnr to miss mc during th month I was nway, Maryr naked a matrtm of whom the Evening Post teil. Well, ma'am, at firM he was In very high spirit, but about a week ago ho became less cheerful, and ytvterday, nm'ftui, he wns Just miserable." One authority says white stockings must Invariably be wvrn with mourning costume. And, we suppose, black roiette garters In order to have the tout ensemble correct "Cave Man" Chagrined When Wife Still Lived. Cleveland. "Well, what do you think of that?Such was the comment of Albert Majoras, Mcave man," when he learned from the police that his wife was not dead. Majorns appeared at Central police station and calmly Informed the desk sergeant that he had killed his wife. Police rushed to the MJoras home nnd found the wife iill tied In a bundle. When they had removed tin ropes vlie told the polUe that her husband tied her up and threw her out of the house. Asked for Old Room. Salem, Ore. :Theodore I.lndfors who escaped from tUe Insane asylum two years ago, voluntarily returned and applied for hU vld rooca.

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'4 MAY ALLISON Mein Star's Chance to Repeat on Screen Grace George's Stage Success rrom Novel. Metro announces "Marriage o4. William Ashe" as the next star ring vehicle for May Allison. Miss Allison has just completed camera work on "Are AH Men Alila ?Ma picturization of Arthur St:inirer'st novel "The Waffle Iron," which ran as a serial in UcClire'9. "The Maniae of William Ashe" was probably the mo3t popular of Mrs Humphrey Wards later novels. Itian into many editions in both the United caatt and England. Later it was dramatized and its stage Pieces was as pronounced ns its litirsry popularity had been. The stage play was produced at the Garrick Tneatro in New York in 1Ü05 with Grace George as Kitty Ashe, the role that will be played on the screen by May Allison In the Ixmdon product ion ötar role was played by Fanny Ward. The picturization of "The Mrrriageof William Ashe" is being prepared lor the scieen by Ruth Ann Baldwin. This is the first picture assigned to Miss Baldi since she became a Metro HtafY writer under Bayard Veillee cheif of production at Metro's west coast studies in Hollywood, California. Miss Baldwin was formerly with Universal and Fox and has also directed several successful productions. The study nf "The Marriage of William Ashe" deals and with the fecial and political life of England, William Ashe is a prominent number of Ihe British Ministry, who fa'ls in love with Kitty Bnatoi, a young girl who has just made her debut in society but who has already attracted attention through her dashing, unconventional manner of life, her childlike beauty and her brilliant wit. Miss Allison is keenlyenthusia stic over the opportunity to play Kitty. She says that since she first read ;he novel, she has pictured herself in the role; now the cameramen is to do ihe picturing. Mrs Ward's description in the novel of the blor.de, girlish beauty of the heroine seem made to fit Miss Allison, and the subtle psychology of the essentially modern character make a strong appeal to Mis3 Allison intellect ually. ... 4 Farming Is a Business Anil like every business, it requires forms, recurds ami blanks tli.it give you the facts alwnjt your farnvju-t as ;i business man has them about his business. We print forms and letterheads (every business fanner should have his own letter head) on Hammcrmiil Bond, the Utility Business Pajer. Let Uj Show Yna What HV Can Do for You

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HEIR" JAIL

Long Search of United States Naval Authorities Comes to an End. WAS HELD AS FORGER Elghteen-Yeir-Old Youth Boasts of Shrewd Trick Which, as He Said, "Fooled Them All for Awhile." Green Bay, Wis. In the state reformatory a pasty-ficed, hollowcheeked lad of eighteen paces back and forth In his cell. He Is ashamed to look his countrymen in the face because he Is a deserter from the United Stntes navy. Ilia name Is Adoipt Gerds, alias Daniel II. Tolman. He Is the boy who tricked the authorities at the Great .Lakes Naval Training station Into believing he was the missing heir to the 54,000,000 estate of the late Daniel II. Tolman of Philadelphia. The whereabouts of this youth, who had played tag with military and ponce ofllclnls throughout the United States for seven months, did not become known until a short time brto. Then It was his tongue that told his wherenbouts to the world. Confides In Cellmates. "Yep, I'm the bled you read about In the papers," he had told his cellmates. "I almost had them believing that I was the missing heir to an estate of $4,000,000 left by n loan shark In Philadelphia named Tolman. Dut keep It quiet." Hut his mates couldn't let the story rest. The guard heard It. From the lad ho forced a confession. Then authorities nt the reformatory communicated with the Great Lakes Naval TnUnlng station. Nnvnl nnd civil Intelligence ofllccru were sent to the Institution. Then the Identity was established. Prisoner's Story. He told the otllcers the following Ptory: "I admit that I made a botch Job of It nt the finish, but you'll have to give me credit for" fooling them for a while. 'The whole thing started In Milwaukee. I didn't have a dime In my pocket and my clothes were almost In rags. My poor old mother, who lives at 1458 Spring street, was Just about living, and even though I tried hard, I couldn't help her along. "Oliv? day a fellow stopped me on the street and told me I resembled the missing heir to u fortune. He said the heir's namo was Tolman. We talked It over, schemed nnd planned and before the end of the week I had made my do"Yep, I'm tho Dlrd You Read About clslon. I had a good story cooked up nnd upon tl advice of this newly made acquaintance I decided to Join the navy. Says Station Was "Easy." "At Great Lakes they fell for my story. They gave me a ten-day furlough so I could go to Philadelphia and claim the fortune. 'At the end of my furlough I came back and got an extension. Then I cashed a bogus check nt the station for $180. After that I threw away my uniform nnd forg'-d checks In Buffalo, j New ork city, Washington, Detroit, and Cleveland. It was In Cleveland that they got me, for a bad check In Milwaukee. "I was tried, convicted and here I am.

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:::-:-v. : :Vx;;:;v::- :?: ys..',: rnmm 1 5 mmmmmmm .ALLw-SLFtCA"STw .loye!honqr'and.obe George Cowl and Wilda Ben nett in a gripping scene. Mis? Bennett play Conscience William a New England girl, who has oeen duped into matrimony After promising to "love, honor, and obey," she finds the can't in conscience do any of the three "Love, Honor and Obey" is a screen adaptation by Eugene Walter of Charles Neville Buck's DODularnovQl. "TheTvrannv of Weakness." It is an SL produc tion, which will be released by Metro. SHOULD BE WELL DRESSED Good Clothe Card of Admission Through Gates of Opportunity, Dusltitss and Social Circles. We ore all desirous of Improving our position In life; we want to know more -and be more; we want to live butter, have more pleasure nnd comfort, and last but not least be nble to do more for those who are dependent upon us make happier and more complete the lives of those we love. These achievements are possihle. Thes? ambitions can be realized n wo gMn the confidence and respect' of those with whom we work or those with whom wo associate. Our ability ami our worth are llrst gauged by our outward appearance; If we are dressed well, becomingly, look comfortable nnd prosperous, we give the Impression of prosperity. prosperity horn of achievement, and this Impression Inspires confidence and respect. When folks think well of us, we do well and feel happier. This form of thrift may seem a somewhat Intangible quality, but it Is the Indisputable thrift of n conservation of petsonal enerjry nnd effort. When you are dressed well, you don't have to strudle so hard for recognition, for a chance; your pood clothes are n card of ndmlssion through the pates of opportunity Into business nnd social circles. Concerted, efforts are active at the moment for n greater understanding of thrift, for a greater acceptance of plans that will develop nnd maintain thrift, WAITED TEN YEARS IN VAIN San Francisco Woman Kept Lamp In Window to Reclaim WanderIng Husband. San Francisco. Each night for ten long years a light glowed In the win dow of Mrs. Adeline Fields home In this city, to guide the footsteps of her wandering husband, Wllllnra F. Fields. But Fields never returned. Then, one morning, Mrs. Fields blewf out the light and went downtown to the otllce of n lawyer, where she ap plied for a divorce. I married William Fields In Sep tember, 1009," she told the lawyer, "and he left soon afterward. For ten years I have been waiting for him to return and have written numberless letters. Each night during those ten years Lhavc kept n light burning In the front window for him. But 1 have decided nt Inst that I have been deserted nnd I want a divorce." Judge Graham granted her n divorce.

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DAHLIAS AND ASTERS IT WAS getting to be very cold weather, but the Dahlias nnd Asters growing In the garden by the high stone wall did not seem to mind it The leaves had fallen from the trees the night before, nnd ns they rustled past they called to the flowers: "You better go to sleep. Jack Frost gave us a terrible fright last night In his white coat." The sparrows In the tree over the garden wall looked down and chat-

tered: "You silly flowers! Don't you know It Is cold and you will freeze? Go to bed!" The bare limbs of the trees waved hack and forth, crackling In the wlntl, to warn them thtit It was Petting late, but the Dahlias nnd the Asters only raised their bright heads and. nodded. "What care we for the chill, crisp air?" they said to each other. "We hnvo been asleep all summer. Why

SCHOOL DAYS

t.a ,v 1 95 Vidi wUiV for Why CC Sfor&ng event UNKIND First Svrcct Thine Oh. ho'a & fully gono upon her, dear, I assure you. He's been praising her beautj to mo for the last tea minutes, enlarging upon her eyes, her complexion, her mouth Second Sweet Thing Oh, I don't think he could possibly do that, dar l derca pounds of alfalfa U.wortli as Buch In feeding raluö as tea pounfla ct bran, and !(, cost but hslf as much.

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should we hurry away, now that wo are here?" .The cold wind came that night and told them that winter was on his way and they better go to sleep, and the rain came down to tell them It might be Its last visit, for the snow was getting Impatient to fall. The next morning the sun came out nnd the Dahlias nnd Asters laughed ns they bobbed nbout. "Who Is afraid of snow? We are not;, why, we Just love the cold, crisp air." "You flowers better go to sleep," called a squirrel from the top of the garden wall. "Don't you know we had a frost last night nnd It Is late for flowers to be out?" "We "are not afraid of frost or snow," called back the flowers, "and why shouldn't wo stay a long time? Why does everyone tell us to go to sleep?" But that night old North Wind came down from his cold white homo and over tho garden wall he flew, grumbling and muttering. "Where are they, where irre they?" ho asked. And straight to the Dahlias and Asters he flew In a terrible temper. "What Is nil this I hear about your he asked. "Don't you know It Is time you wert In bed and asleep? It Is Thanksgiving tlmo and tho people want snow, and here you, are holding back the seasons. Get to bed. all of you, quick!" And then how he did blow and bluster about! Tho poor Dahlias and Asters hustled Into bed and when morning came they were fast asleep under a blanket of snow, and never once did they show their heads until tho next year. (Copyright.)

Ml I, l i SV"i! SuV W in! S- ' ' 3iekm7 Sit. 4 Copyright' BEAUTY DOCTOIVS NEW BUQ Oltccvtr That Woman's Good Looks Art RogulaUd Largtry by Thtrmomster. The photographer's schcdulcj rns disarranged half .an hour Iocau it took that long to get tho studio exactly at a temperature of 70 degrees. "And tho thermometer had; to register just that before- tho woman who mado an appointment for thre o'clock would consent to . pose' he said. "Women who sit for photographs aro very particular nowadayi about tho temperature of tho room. Beauty doctors havo discovered that a woman's good looks aro regulated largely by tho thermometer. There Is a certain degrco of heat or cold at which every woman looks her best By experimenting tho beauty po ciaJist has found tho becoming. temperature for each of his patrons, and when tho women visit a photographer no power on earth can pcrauüde them to sit in a studio whoso air ii abovo or below that figure. When you handle a succession of Bubjccti whose beauty temperaturo varies from 60 to 80 degrees, it is not an easy matter to regulato atmospheric cendiüoni.oji jiqrjL uoüca

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