Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 63, Number 24, Jasper, Dubois County, 5 November 1920 — Page 4

JASPER WEEKLY fCl

By BEN ED Q' A Aspkk. iUii.i. or i v. :nian Ent red oml-tN tC7 dt the miloihcent.T'per, I"' er the act of March 3. . Thl3 papei ie mailed regularly f ih sancsnwn until a leüc'v creVrto Ii? cintiinU leceivM ht ---ryaid n fall : less in ti or c: t!publiehcra Jiflerent ccc:o hr-wlil be deemed advisable. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1020. tÄ3 Total Vote Dubois County. November 2, 1920. Rep 1st line, Dem 2d. For Congress. James Dunbar, 3357 John W. Ewing 4677 Hobt, W. Lewis, P-L 29 'For State Representative, Fmnk IT. Dufendach. 3421 Micheal A. Sweeney, For Judge, 57 Corncit, John Dillon Bomar Traylor Prosecuting Attorney, Arthur Wolven Stanley Krieg County Treasurer, John N. Hoffman, 4470 3728 4247 3160 31G2 Joseph A. Soudermann, 4747 For bherilt, Henry Stats, Robert NordhofT, For Coroner, W. D. Hretz For Surveyor, Ed D. Picldiardt, 3-189 447G -1658 4615 For Com'r. 2d District, Geo. E. Norman 3370 Henry Hopster 4434 For Corn's-, 3d District, Louis P. Bretz, Henry C. Hasenour, or SIMPLE LIFE. This would ' do iinh li to cure the troubles th:tt have come upon us. We don't know how ninth personal extravagance .affects public sentimeut When a man of much money makes a display of It In banquets, vacations, sports, pleasures, antes and shows oT any kind, it always creates! more or less envy, and this Is largely at ihe base of social unrest, says Ohio State Journal. As long as there are grades In social standing, as shown by the differences in wealth and expenditures for pleasure there is going to be tills rnvy breaking forth In divers ways. It may be an ugly situation, but It ' is one of the conditions that In at tin bottom of our social tumult. The only panacea that suggests Itself is tin? fdmrlo life, which happens to be also the trin r life. It is the upright life the moral life, the healthful life. And then, It Is closely allied to public duty, for nil the corruption and political scheming start with .'udlvldunl extravagance and selfishness. All our bloated habits poison at every point the public serviee. VYV can never live nobly as a community or an individual, If we give rein to our appetites and let them carrv us whither they will. Industrial discontent In Australia Is juizzling arbitration Judges, federal politicians and basic wage commlsfdons, and oven in the northern territory there is disturbance. Mr. Lindsay, the well known explorer, had the whole question summed tip for him most ably by an old Chinaman in the territory, says Christian Science Moni- J tor. Kepeating the conversation to a representative of the Melbourne Argtis, Mr.' Lindsay said: "A Chinese who was a young man when I went to the iiort'iern territory in 1S7S, and Is now Keeping a store there, remarked to me: "When you and me young men, no wage, plenty fruit, plenty i, plenty vegetable, everybody haipy. Now, h'gh wage, no fruit, no iKh. r.o vegetable, ever body gnvl, nobody lappy.That the pen I mightier than the fword Is evidenced by the disorderly retreats before I 'Annunr.io's poetry. The CouiilKi: advertisers are lot ouiilKi: aaverusers are iot - II the price bars into D e Kirgains.' ting dow field of 1 I)o U Now" Subscribe for the Jnpf r Weekly Courier, Don't mit off for to fiioriow what you caju do today.

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PRODUCTION IS URGED. It was Josh Dillings, wo believe, who warned n waiting world of the dangers that lurked In the processes of monkeying with the buzz saw, says Thrift Magazine. Like many a word spoken 'In Jest, there was the wisdom of tle ages In tills homely quip. We nro doing too much monkeying with the buzz taw today. We have been monkeying with the laws of supply and demand. Wc have endeavored to amend or repeal economic laws that ran no more bo changed than the forces of nature can be altered. Amateur economists, visionary politicians and rampart reformers cannot, through the formation of boards and committees, the adoption of resolutions or the assembling of conventions, change the fundamentals of life one Iota. We do not need any more panaceas. All we ncel do Is to get on the Job and work, save, speed up production, eliminate waste, quit looking for Utopia and 'sighing for the millennium. The world will grow better only through the development of education nnd the adoption of wholesome habits of life by the people. What we need above all things else Is a better understanding of thrift and n closer application of its prhdples Let us quit monkeying with the buzz aw.

lioyhood days without' a hayloft are like n play without a stage. The automobile has vanquished the big red barn, as the cement hottomcd pool has the old swimming pool. The center of boyhood Jife has disappeared, says Summer Session Kansan. Imagine the gang snealdric off from trustIng parents on a hot' nfterndon and congregating In the shiny new garage. Where can they conceal the forbidden weapons, or the thumh-marked yellowback that mother thinks has long since fallen Into the ash heap? Where do they hide to escape the starched shirt and stilt shoes and the party? Where are the circuses given? The train robberies planned? And the hair-raising stories repeated? The care-free scenes of boyhood are gone. Imagination has no held to grow and expand In. Half the Joys of youth have vanished with the passing of the old red barn. The world has a lot of fellows who are decidedly fresh. They may be gifted,' may even be respected for their talent, but they are just plain, ordinary fresh. You expect to lind a certain number of fools In your travels, but you are tilled with pity when you run across the fellow who wotlld bo perfectly good If he weren't so fresh. Colleges have their share of these "Just watch mo" artists. And the students usually have a way of relieving the freshness whenjt gets tin- , arable. Many a dad who thought he uas the paragon of wisdom Is saner and soberer after a midnight visit to the graveyard and other places where he has sung songs confessing his booblness nnd done various stunts well conceived to relieve mental Inllation. TJiere seems to be no other way of making the fresh reasonable. It has alwas been an accepted fact that Paris led the way In fashion of dress and that America followed suit, but now the reverse seems the case. Overalls, the outcome of American genius of making the best of things, have become the vogue In the Trench capital. Parties of people in overalls drive In the Hols de Boulogne, nnd attract attention In the boulevards, merry parties fortify each other in this progressive movement. The climax was reached when two little Pekinese dogs ' were seen waddling after their mistress clad In the popular raiment. The Ingenuity of the ago has now confronting It the task of tire preven tion in oil storage. It ought to be equal to the emergency. One step should be the prohibition of a growth of residential section around any ex - tensive storage of the kind. With th danger Isolated, there will be more time and opportunity for minimizing If not entirely removing It. The lessons of the last few years are too pressing to be disregarded. The latest figures Indicate that tho grain crops this year will be auund - ant. There was a time when that fact would be taken as a sign of cheap

bread but that was before people knew ( blue, henna, jade, heliotrop and rwhat a world war would do to prices. ! are some of the unusual shades

A St. Louis man says there Is too much meat that is bad. We don't believe it. There may be bad meat, but we know there Is no such thing as too much meat. There are merely too many carrots. French authorities have decided that the stage In I'arls has grown too naughty aud they are going to stop It. That ought to help the movement In favor of seeing America tirst. .i .in After reading that there are st l i i- ! wor,d one becomes more reconciled to I country where they merely have twelve wars in progress u. uc elections. Why do Ice wagons carry s.nl es I -when tha ice men .weln by the ww?

HATS THAT DROOP Winter Headgear Is Low About the Ears and Face.

AH Sorts of Tricks Have Been Prestcd Into Service to Lower the Lines. Advance models of hats have now gone through the weeding out, and there remain In the millinery flower garden only those which have boon Judged worthy to live. Daily more and more of the winter hats are appearing upon the strevts. And from the signs only the unworthy have been discarded by the high court of fashion. Everything Is drooping and low about the ears and face, writes a fashion authority. Whatever its angle may be from another direction, whether It he large or small or medium In size, whether Its material? be thick or thin,' It hugs the head in a peculiarly charming manner. Everything Imaginable has been done to lit Ip in this drooping effect. Hesfdes the fundamental shaping, all sorts of little tricks have been resorted to in the use of the trimming in '.he handling of the br'm to lower the lines. The popular notion is that nothing Js changed this season. One reason Is because the changes are so subtle and retiring. A last year's hat .won't do at all. It is stamped irretrievably as last year's, and yet one hardly knows why. The tarn is still with us, the draped turban is still good, there are still ostrich feathers falling over widebrimmed chapeaux. And still everything is subtly different. It all lies in the secrets of tin millinery designers who create and design to puzzle and allure' to make one open her eyes to the fact that we must bow to their superior art and that we rannot pass off a 101!) hat for a 1020 one. The trimming which falls down the sides of these new hats is one of the points that add to the alluring quality. One never knows Just where this 1 I ' K:?v:v:s::' V . - i .Xx v.vy-K: w '-Vi -.SN. f Most Napoleonic and Dashing Is This Stunning Hat of Black Pressed Beaver With Its One Curling Plume of Ostrich in Electric Blue. downward motion Is going to occur nor what its character will be, and the Idea, holds tin elements of a continual surprise at least while the millinery year Is still as yonng as it is today. The whole thing started with feathers straight feathers or curly feathers, it did not seem to matter which. They were bent and twisted and turned until they took on the line of llie neck and fell over the shoulders. They were found to be more than becoming. They were positively "softening," us the millinery saleswoman has It. FASHION FADS AND FANCIES Plaited tunics and panels ure details for fall. As the Tnll season progresses, it Is predicted t.iat the yard veiling will be used men; and more. The collars of the new suits are hlj:h and small, and in many cases are made simply of a band of fur. The leading fabrics foi; coats and , sllits Jirt, ,i,,v..tvn. velours, holivhis and 'a number of new wool fabrics in pile effect. 1 Kelts and pockets In the new suits 1 are conspicuous by their absence, 1 Wbere pockets are present they are

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mere slits w ith no trimming w hatever, j of the same hue. The sleeves and Veilings will hold att Inqvortant place i neckline referred -to above are used. In millinery fashions, especially in the j It has the apron tunic which, while fail season. Kxquisito lace veils will j.not new this season, is receiving conbe revived and in many cases they will siderable attention. It I being banbe used for the entire ornamentation died In a much more interesting way

of tni? jiat ( in many of the more elaborate draped veils, embroideries In metal ' and rich colors will be popular. French which will be featured. Satin is the favorite among silks for afternoon wear. One very chic model of black satin has short sleeves with ileol clffs of IlaUeil rwl KOori:ette. Tho luHlkv is plan nnJ the skrt )Uirs 0v.t a narrow :traiht undcrdress. Separate skirts follow the tendencies of the dress skirts us usual, namely, long overskirts, loose panels and all-around tunks, triple-tier skirts and ' plaited llotmce effects. Accordion ' plaiting Is frequently used for flounces, entirely plaited skirt is rarely found. ' New fall gloves are of varied , tlff length ; sKvV4.s now ln V4,nie. Kor suIts. and ; sleeves now m vogue, t or suits i Uin kvYOil ,lrvSscs wrist-Ien; KioVt.s, those with straps about i tgth the i w rist, ami the eight-button length are I used. The vogue for the three-quarter length sleeves makes the lG-button-length xof uiar also, j

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Short-sleeved, high-neck dress of brick-red duvetyn trimmed with fox. Over th narrow double underskirt hangs a very full tunic edged with a deep band of fox. A single fox scarf Is worn at the neck over the high collar of duvetyn. Also a blue serge dress embroidered in royal blue.

VELVETS, LACES, RIBBONS, FURS

Dress Materials in Joyous Minqiing for Milady's Dinner and Dance Gowns. PLAITED FAN-SHAPED PANELS Side Decoration Much in Favor; Low Waistline Bodice Is Föatured; Pretty Trimmings in Gold and j Silver. This winter we shall dine and dance In velvets, laces, ribbons and furs mingled luxuriously, according to a leading fashion writer. It was natural to suppose that wojiumi would tire of lace dresses, as so many of them were worn during the summer, but the fervor for lace continues unabated. The loveliest things Imaginable have been created in combinations of velvet and lace dyed to match the color of the velvet. In these, gray, brown r and green art favored, while black lace frequently is used In combination with white velvet embroidered In black. ' Many beautiful lace and velvet models are being made up for afternoon wear, as well as for the evening. Kver so many of these show the plaited fanshaped panels at the sides and the low waistline bodice. Long, tight-tltting Kleeves and straight, shallow necklines are features of the lace dresses for afternoon wear. Models of this character are greatly admired and. judging from the number ordered by vi !1dressed women, bid fair to become one of the successes of the season. An Interesting frock is developed in n soft shade of taupe velvet, with lace than It was last summer. Frequently It is of lace or, if of the material from ; which the dress Is made, it carries In- ' teresting embroidery, which sometimes is of wool with a deep wool fringe edging tho tunic. Apron Tunic of Satin. One of the most popular models showing the apron tunic" is of black s.'.tin. The sleeveless bodice is long and straight,, reaching to the hipline. At this point an apron tunic of Jet paillettes Is attached. It falls straight to the edge of the skirt. As so many of the black frocks this year must have a touch of white, just as those of white are accentuated with black, r. ladder-like pattern of rhlnestones Is placed n the bodice just above the point where the apron tunic joins It. The rhlnestones appear again in a narrow band placed about iwo Inches from the bottom of the tunic. On an evening frock of silver-gray chiffon velvet with a full silver lace overdress a band of chinchilla fur outlines tin high 'neckline of the lr.ee overdress in the front and. crossing the shoulders, follows theiline of . the decolletage in the back. There Is also

a band of chinchilla Vm the narrow foundation slcirt about six inches from the bottom. The girdle Is of turquoise -luo .and emerald gren brocade. A pronounced feature in evening gowns is the draped princess movement. Presses of this character usually are cut in one straight piece from shoulder to hem. The drapery appears across the front of the ligure at a medium low waistline, and as the folds arc rather tightly drawn into the side seams this gives a pronounced stomach line. Long trains falling from the low waistline, at the back or one side, Are likewise features of these draped princess dresses. The decolletage is medium low and of n square etit. Handsome mem I brocades, dark browns and black, brocaded in gold or silver, are the materials used. Wide Sash at Low Waistline. Again the same draped effect Is obtained by means of a wide sasli of the material tied at a low waistline, the ends falling straight at the left side. This season sashes are not tied in large, perky bows, but Instead of the long ends are tied only once and allowed to fall straight, thus accentuatlnjr the long, slim ligure line, llroad girdles of metal brocade often finish

tit the left side with a large disklike ornament of gold or silver. All sashes and girdles, regardless of their mode of fastening, are placed at a low waistline and are tightly drawn across the stomach. Street dresses and the more elaborate afternoon frocks frequently have the low waistline effect achieved through the cut of the long straight bodice, which in many Instances Is circular across thi front and back, the sides being a little shorter. From these circular cut ends hang wide, straight panels, and from the sides fall open fan-shaped panels of a con trasting material, usually lace, em-1 broidcrcd net, embroidered gold cloth or an applique embroidery of the ma terial. Tills latter may be of serge or broadcloth, two materials much used for street wear, In black and navy blue. Some of the exclusive? dressmaking houses ire 'showing considerable fullness In skirts. This width frequently Is achieved by means of plaited fan-shaped panels that are let In at the sides at a low waistline. The sklrst may be cut either with front and back panels, like those mentioned, or In one piece, the left side of the skirt being much raised in draped effect. At tds point falls a plaited fan-.shaped panel of a sheer material. 4 Ribbons Used in Gay Profusion. Little dancing dresses of tulle or lace may have full, short skirts, tight bodices. of lS'IO style, and sometimes short puff sleeves. Often bright-colored ostrich of contrasting color Is used as a trimming on the'skirts. Or, If preferred, garlands of gayly colored flowers may be substituted for the ostrich. Ilibbons are used on dresses in every conceivable way. They make sthT loop panels which lie flat against the skirt or fall In Iooe streamers from the waistline to the hem and huge ribbon sashes that float away into long side trains. Polret has-'a novel way of giving a bright touch of color to hi? models by uddlng narrow hand; of velvet ribbon to an otherwise somber garment, lie employs this method tven on -street suits. -X -

FUTURE

BRIGHT

TENBERG Ui 'ill Be Made Greatest Lutheran School In Amarica. APPEAL GERTAIH TO BE HEEDED President Tulloss to Head an Expansion Movement Which Is to Make Wittenberg College One of the Most Important Schools In the Middle West Million and a Half Needed. "We will make Wittenberg College the greatest Lutheran school in America.y That is the summary of the Inaugural address of Dr. K. K. Tulloss, newly elected President of Wittenberg College, SpringtielJ, Ohio. Kducators from every part of the country were present to felicitate the school and tho new president at the occasion. Dr. Tulloss is the seventh president of Wittenberg college and he has been chosen for his remarkable scholastic as well as business experience and success. Dr. Tulloss is to lead in an expansion movement which is to make Wittenberg college one of the most important schools in the middle west. Wittenberg college is a school of tho Lutheran Church and has as its cbnstituency the Lutherans of Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky. Approximately one hundred thousand Lutherans are back of Wittenberg college. It has been stated that tho combined wealth of these Lutherans exceeds $200,000,000. During the, past two years tho Lutheran Church in America has done exceptional things for its educational institutions. St. Olaf college. Northheld, Minn., received a bequest of one million dollars. - Pennsylvania college, Gettysburg, endeavored to raise u million dollars. The Lutheran colleges in tho southeast, Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, obtained last year and this year over a million dollars In increased endowment and equipment. Wittenberg college is planning to move forward as part of this Lutheran Kducaticnal Kxpansion Movement, and the men at the helm of Wittenberg college are planning to movo ahead farther than the other Lutheran schools. "Wittenberg college lias the greatest opportunity of any Lutheran school," so Honorable John L. Zimmerman of Springfield. Ohio, sums up the reasons for rallying behind Wittenberg. "It is located in the richest, most progressive territory of America. It has a record of scholarship and achievement that is hard to equal and it has a growing Ftudent body that is increasing far more rapidly than the average increase of American colleges." "Our volume of business has increased so rapidly wc' must obtain the enlarged equipment in order to take care of the business that has come to our school " That is the way in which Dean C. Shatzer expresses the reason for Wittenberg's appeal. Wittenberg's Grand Old Man. PROF. B. F. PRINCE. "Wittenberg's Grand Old Man.' That is the name by which Professor IL F. Prince of Wittenberg college, Springfield, Ohio, is Uno vn. In length of continued service at one school Dr. Prince holds the record in America, having taught at Wittenberg college for fifty-five years. In his day Dr. Prince has seen Wittenberg college grow from an institution of one building and only a small number of students to a large and influential school in the middle west. In spite of his advanced years. Dr. Prince is still head of the department of history and political.science of Wittenberg collect, teaching every day. And for thirty years ho has been a member of the prudential committee, passing upon alt of the expenditures made b the school. Dr. Prince recalls every student that pas?ed through the college dur Jng his time. When Secretary of War Newton D. Haker was at Wittenberg' college some time ago. Dr. Prince greatly delighted him by telling him incidents of Secretary Pakcr's father's school days at Wittenberg collego which tho secretary of war himself did not Unow.

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