Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 63, Number 27, Jasper, Dubois County, 26 November 1920 — Page 1

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iiWiakiaLUBJ z - :z3 FAIR, F v Ai!K, FEARLESS AND FÜGE, PRiCE TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR. Vol. 63. Jaspee, Indiana, Fbid ay, ..NOVEMBER 26, 1920. No. 27.

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LATE PARIS MODES ' Skirts Are Shorter, Sleeves Both Short and Long.

Monkey Fur Trimming Used cn Gownt and Wrars; Much Silk Braid Is Favored. Fashions may como am! fashions may x, but I'nris keeps riht on, thinking up new and inor fascinating ones to' take their plae-s. At lof.xt so madarne will think when she sws the new rlotlu-s tin fashion makers have planned for her winter wearing. No, nklrts an; not in to be longer. Any woman ran dcido that for herself when she sees the now ;rowns. They were short they grew shorter, ntyl one might say that tin new skirts for winter are shortest of all ! Sleeves too. are a often short as Ion;:. Some, are high ahove the elbow, some cover the wrist ami come (Town over the hand hut then one expects Paris to fro to extremes ami she does. Fo.r the new irowns tin foremost I'renrJi dressmakers are using duvetyn. and the softest of crepes. One? charming piwn, a l.anvin, wiih of midnight Mil? duvetyn with out-out designs of duvetyn on hi m velvet trimmint!. Monkey fur for trimming is another t'aris Idea. It made a striking hit of trimmln on a smart -new dress! of white hroadcloth. which !iad wide hand of white stitching on ltliny hhick n!-t and a hit:h col if, r and dep cuffs of black monkey fur. And this same fur you will sec ued .?. n!h'Paris ;'('vns l'dwik fror,- mo-: famous houses. And the-.- :?re o'l.'r ideas of trimmimr. M::-h --ill: 1 !: I is UMMt---tho hrr!!, of e i : ;. hy hand, in t!.; Fv:rh f;:i!i:n'i, irot effect ivelv arranged. 1 2 1 ::ht nnuMial of all was the iriianii! r on a street dre. trimiued w;th s!tlrirr. -j steel "naliheads." It v,;is ccriainly unique, and, qu'oi Iv enough, was rat'ner attractive. Paris wrap, too. show originality and charm, and are sometimes as un usual as the pnvns. Think of a wrap,, for Instance, lined with shadowl.-e'j Vet that was the distinctive featur" about one e'x.inisite creation-a l'ov.My! panne velvet in soft pink, lined with lrothy, creamy laee. P.y way of finish there was a Huffy collar ami a band of snowy white fox. You will see monkey fur on the new wraps, too it was used on n perfectly beautiful black brocaded velvet. This wrap was lined with rohin's e hlue panne velvet, there were great ornaments and pendants at the arniholes und a wide collar of monkey fur for a finishing touch. FROCK OF HEAVY CREPE SILK ' - If i This is a frock especially designed frcm an old picture. It i a heavy j crepe fllk broidery. with colored wool em-

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Governor James M. Cox Will Erect Chapel at Wittenberg College in Memory of His Moth

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L PRESIDENT EMERITUS HECKERT Fjlfilling a rrcmho made to Prei - dent Emeritus licckert three -'voars ago. Governor Jrn:es .M. Cox of Ohio last week annour.vcl that he is ready to erect a ch.' iel at Wittenberg College, Sprinßfleld, O. ' The Kift is to he in memory of Governor Cox's mother d ha- Vera !:.-- ell ss cd hy him with Dr. hc-'Uert ior foir.o yc'rrs. flave: . -r Co" 1; an hoorrrv alam-rv.:-of 'A'cv: qv; Coüct. h:."!-;'; iccehc-l tie -.v. reo of LI..J. dniln tho ccranienccn'.e.it of If) IN. Governor Cox in makin.; tain sift stafed: "I have been in many parts of the countrv and I have taken occa-

sion to inspect many chapel build- j president cf V.'it'.enhc-rc: College, in ins, and it is my desire to erect a ' ccm;r.cntin v. on the sift stated: "1 building on Wittenberg: campus which am really overwhelmed hy this magwill he fully in keeping with the merit nü'icent uiit cf Gcvr.ncr . Cox. Tim

I of the institution. " .

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cuvfreu n ivy. H210US nie ami rrnv:t cz tae school. The building is to bo cf Gothic 1 Wo have net cotr.e to the pöiut yt architecture, and to be eiccted of where we can leave Christ cut of tht stone. Its seating capacity will inch- center of education. I foresee for Witably he about 1.2O0 to 1, .".... The tenberj; College a largely increased building is to ho i;-cd evcliisively t'nr ! held of service and usefulness throupl religious services ci Wittenberg Col- ' Governor Cox's generosity."

Iti .1 .lang- eoidradiction in col- ' 'he !.u;i ! r f . . 1 .... u ;i r the r"ds i's u:l!ook. ei nit . ( ".nid: First President of the Newly -Created Ohio Lutheran Synod The Kev. Paul V. Koller. D. D.. Manstield, Ohio, was chosen as (he" first ;iiesi(!eat of the newly created Lathe,;',!: S:;u?l of Ohio of the United Luthe; an chur'-h in America. At series of m cr:r.:;s held in Spriritadd. Nov. I aa.i the Lutheran Synod of Ohio va. 0: ganlzed out of a merger of the WittenLerc MI1 4 5 . I !, v t A' -V" ami. East Ohio Synodtifct Synod of Ohm. Dr. Koher i - a l; :.. :; ania Coli - . (J tt f Jetty sbur.i ::- n.i :;; .' . He he.: a:i h the insPe d ' . . . e New . j t . - I York. Later on ho . f.uential St. Luke's Ci;.. held. Ohio. Dr. Kidler has 1 oen the Witteiiheri: L? -od pte.-ident of :Yr several hrst yresimio Sjnod terms. He was ch dent 4Jf tbe newl cicte as an expression otUconhucnce in his leadership and vision.

REV. PAUL VV. KOLLER, D. .

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CI AND GOVERNOR JAMES M COX. i lc:;e. It will proahly he locateil oa the cre.-t or cue c'i the hills cf-Witten-Ijciv's hr.e curr;i..- and will 1'orm one cf the so.:es -o:'-.cv hi:ildin??s which are c.'intenijdatLU in the near future, I A charel La Lsea ona of tha reat ; cr.t .;;it'lln r.teds at Wittenberg Col lc.e fcr .( l ie : ear- l.a':k. The p res c':: a hchis only two-thirds of the student bcüy and is hclns used in addition tcMhe devotional iiart for : ivdcv.t n:ecti::;i ;. The college autlirrities have i'At for some time that the center cf the devotional life of the college encrht to ;be sacred and ' used only for devotional purposes. ! Dr. U. E. Tallosi. newlv elected i -, the ans wer l: l:o!-es . lomr. eher iiiei::;?! cciic'-:e :s a ciiaj.-ci wnicn c iittiniily ! c the center cf the re Lutheran Women Pledge Support to Wittenberg College The Lutheran women in Michigan, Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky have pledged their unstinted support to the expansion program of Wittenberg College. Springheld. Ohio. The obligation:- and the interest of motherhood in training the minds and charater of irrowins generations is the underlying icason for this pledge. Practically all the women organizations i the Lutheran churches in th territory mentioned have drawn up Resolutions, expressing their determination to hack up this Lutheran M.h' (.1 in t'a mid-western state-; The Slav is .-i : ; d meat and making shots of hark. No wonder he snarls. In Poland the ;:; hv-an, " Fi-ht or Work," has hr.n revised "FiL-ht am! Work." ' to read No mutter howMars ItMtl-s en :':' el !: ! Lea line regard it, of Nation :-ap Count th !.:; n:;:h now as one of the iTiVaieM inv rjiit.ns that ever came from the hand of man. Many a man could uttaln success In life a he would et up an nour before breakfast and hunt for it. e Blouses" in Two Classes. Ilouses for the coming season are divided Into two classes, as has been the case during the season Just ending tuck-in and over-the-skirt, with odds In favor of the latter for smart trade. Tuek-ins will ho largely con lined to tailored numbers for wear with tailored suits, and in the cheaper qualities where every in;'h of material counts in turning tlum out at a jiven figure. Over-tin -skirt types come in medium, hi.-h el as-?, and very exclusive models. fr general and dressy pur-po-M-s. Worn en's -;ir. Fcr Dinner Frocks Chenijle dotted not i ui'fl exten-s-Ively for dinner frocks, in either Mack or brown.

Gifts for BahS

W i.Mf m S I ISA Christmas brings to the baby many dainty gifts. A pillow of wash silk and a little jacket of pink flannel are shown In the picture rtfkwe, both of them glorified by trimming of narrow satin ribbon. A. small oblong pillow of down Is provided with a silk cover, having loops of ribbon set about the edge. A quilling of satin ribbon finishes the edges of the jucket. McGilvrays to Erect and Maintain Gym at Wittenberg College for Community Use .Air. and J.Irs. C. F. McGilvray of Springfield, Ohio, will erect a gynasium, auditorium and institute building at Wittenberg College. The auditorium is to Eeat 3,000 and is to be ustd for colltge function, community eiusatlon&l purposes and public gathering. In addition to the erection of the building Mr. and Mrs. McGilvray propose to endow it permanently so that its work may be a permanent function in the community at Wittenberg College. Mr. McGilvray is president of the 1IH1IJ Litiiitrn CP c I Wim : ' 2 . iiuiiiiKfprKiiiiiiiia C. F. M 'Gl LVR AY. Rohbius & Myers Co. and Was formerly mayor of Springfield, elected under the commission form of city uoveniment. : The proposed institute building, which will be known as the McGilvray Institute, is unique in American colleges and is the development of an -underlying policy ;.t Wittenherp: College that is intended to make Vit - tenherg College not only an educational center, but a community center which will ramify out into. the city cf Springfield, and state of Ohio, in ! many different way, affording oppor- ... - 1 - - A Tiimties ior etiucaiion to a larce inim. i her of people beyond its immediate student enrollment. The McGilvray gift to Wittenberg Colic e comes as a climax to Dr. ileci rt's career as president of Wittenberg College. Dr. Heckert was president of Wittenberg from 1902U20, being obliged to lay down his ollice on account cf failing health. He is now president emeritus, directing the Wittenberg appeal for a rv lion and a half dollars in 5 and Clark county, Witten community. Cheaper shoes are predicted for 1921, which Ls a long way oft yet and) many tilings may happen hefore the' shot slump arrives. 1 1 Maybe some are figuring that with what they save by wearing an old straw hat they may he able to buy a shovel of coal next fall. i . r- . i ..it " . , .,' ; there ;b fauobbllns apons others u to who it was won the war. Chineso policemen preserved vhatj Is termed 4an attitude of benevolent' .üni-imv" when prominent Japanese were beaten up in Peking. Whatevv. - .r,ininn tho oriental; Pr, TLZ lack lo picturesque courI teous phraseology

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LUTHERAN iBasome Part of tha ev District Syned of 0h:o. ACTAFFEGTS55I0Q0tt.EKBERS Three Hundred and Twenty-five Churches cVd 2C0 Pastors Also Involved In the Amalgamation, Which Brings With It a Greater Opportunity For Service and Effectiveness In Church Life. At a series of meetings which it is believed will become historical within the Lutheran Church four Lutheran Synods of Ohio wero merged into the now District Synod of Ohio on Nov. 3 and 4 at Springfield, Ohio. The synods that lost their existence through t,his merging to become part of the large body were the Miami, Professor T. Bruce Birch, Wittenberg College, president; the Synod of Ohio, Key. Shepfer, Deliance, president; the " Lutheran Ohio Synod, Rev. II. C. Briliant of Leetonia, president; the WiUenberg Synod, Rev. W. C. Laugh baura of Nevada, president. The merging affects 53,000 confirmed members, churches and 250 pastors. The District Synocj of Ohio is the oldest body, dating back to 1SZ0. The underlying reason for the merging ot these synods has been the growing feeling that iheir work was overlapping and that a combination of effort would bring with it a greater opportunity service ancl, far greater effectiveness in the various sides of the church life. z ! 2 m n Ceremonies. Solemn . ceremonies marked thc cIcöc of the history of these" church groups. The closing meetings were held on N4ov. 3 in the various Lutheran churches of Springfield, at which the legal steps were taken for winding up their affairs and the merging into a., new body on Nov. 5. A special meeting was held with chosen speakers to present the history qf the merging bodies. Dean D. H. Bauslin of Wittenberg College spoke for the East Ohio Synod, Dr. J. W. Kapp of Cincinnati for the Miami Synod, Dr. C. E. Erngtberger for th Wittenberg Synod and Dr. A. F. SUbtrt of Germantown for the District Synod of Ohio. Rev. Paul W. Koller of Mansfield, Ohio, was chosen the first president. Dr. II. S. Herrold of Miami was chosen secretary. W. Ulrici, Cincinnati, was chosen statical secretary. Rey. J. W. Köhler of Cincinnati was chosen treasurer. The first great undertaking of the new body is to support whole-heartedly Wittenberg College in its expansion program. Wittenberg College is the school in the territory othe new Lutheran organization and the combination of forces has given great impetus to the movement to strength'en tllG educational facilities. Ligkt and PKone Screens n m in As screens for electric lamps' or for telephones, beautiful ladles from France, dressed In the crinoline styles f bng ao, make useful as well as ; Iiiphly ornamental Clo-Istmas si"S. Thei; draperM of sllkrartl supportcd L .... 'i t ,i , Ä u) u wire iruiuv. iinpurieu ucuus v. bisque are required for them. One of the candidates accu other of using a "smoke screen. ccuses anrti.A 1 poople thought it was a "gas wave, w"h w" to nd the raver, have nothing to spend but time.

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SYNODS PARSED

For Holiday Time r 'Xr H :::: : An unusually pretty breakfast cap is here offered as a suggestion for a gift. It is a spirited model made of taffeta silk and almost covered with crisp, plaited frills of taffeta ribbon. Such a cap requires a crinoline support and a lining of thin silk. C 1ST OF EDUCATION AT WITTENBERG Poor Boy and Girl Have Equal Opportunity Willi Rich. A striking analysis has been made in the campaign of Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio, to indicate what its costs a college to educate its students, . It appears from this graph that Ct per cent of the college education la given the student gratis, the college making up for the deficit. On that basis Wittenberg College has given its former studentß a total of two and a half million dollar?. The reason why this Is done is in order that the poor man's boj' and girl may have an equal opportunity of education with the rich man's boy and girl. It is held to be the essence of democracy to wfford the equality of opprttmity in education. The hope, however, then is that when the former students have achieved thtlr positions in life they will in turn contribute to the mtJnUnnat of their college hy generous assistance. A Wittenberg College duaation in 1S47 cost Just $51.50 a year. Thli covered not only thc tuitiQn, it covered the hole cost of the student's life in the school. In going ever a mass of old records of the college Professor John Schneider of the department of English discovered an old account book which gives the student's expense at Wittenberg College seventy-three years ago. A student's budget was discovered as giving tuition $17, washing 3 and wood $IJ0, making a total of $51.50. According to the eld record in those days this was a larje amount cf money and many students were obliged to work on the farms at odd moments to help pay their school exSnses. Rote for Bab) V."'-onW''''i''! . r-Tl i 1 " " "l -rf When his majesty, the baby, rides out in state after Christmas, he may i find himself possessed of somethln , d(1 , the of rarrl rob rlM)on rolCj

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