Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 63, Number 32, Jasper, Dubois County, 31 December 1920 — Page 1

r a FAIR, FEARLESS FREE, PßiCß. T'rJO DOLLARS PER YEAR. Vol. 63. Jasper, Indiana, Friday DECEMBER 31, 1920. No. 32.

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, ; .Magnificent "Mormon" Temple Near Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

.Completed at a cost of approximately $150,000, the magnificent new ' -Mormon , temple at Laic, forty, miles from Honolulu on this island,Cahu, , stands a monument to seventy years of 'effective work by the Church of Jesus ChKst of Latter-Day Saints in Hawaii. On December 20;1850,-.o&lyv: tjircc '.years after the great migration of the Älormons to Utah, the first party of Mormon missionaries landed in Ha- , -..wait, a little more nan thirty years later than the first Christian missionaries from Boston ' In this first. Mormon 'party was Elder George Q. Cannon later a counselor ' to the first presidency of the Church in Salt Lake City. He re-

(p ,.::.:,;::.:. SvVSv-: ': ' :: " :::-::---y,. S:' v :r:t::"-:.-;:-.'::::.:y .:;.i;r-;:;?v:1:yr :.; HEBER J. GRANT, Trcsident, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormon). mained in the islands a number of years, learned the native tongue and translated the Book of Mormon intc Hawaiian. . Visited by Smith. . Joseph F. Smith, the late President of the Church, came to. Hawaii in 1854 as a missionary, ..being but 16 years old at that time. He remained in the islands four years and returned in 1886 for a stay of two years, during If psychic methods of foreteHlng social disturbances are reliable, there should be no delay In adding a department of telepathy to the equipment of the government NOW USING LACE AND LINEN UoUriaU Find Way InU Viritua Attractive Article Ntcary fw Heme DeoratJcn. Ttii jolt, Raja Deila tar. Uca U cced In budolr for ctialsIccfue corerv fcr boudoir pUlows and bedipmds. It U U3el, too, for tho table. A Tcry lenalble style hw decided uoat old pieces of dd Uce can bo made up Into a sort of patchwork cloth or set of dotlles. Linea Is in good Uste, also the unprrtentious substitutes that mpOero housewives are tains Xht&e days of limited material and curtailed heljv There are crocheted dollies, easy ta launder, and the embroidered natural colored linen sets, consisting of two oblong pieces that are simply laid one acroes tb other at right angles, tht one with the center ddgn on top, forming the centerpiece, and cleverly Bhiped individual dollies that fill Id the spaces left by. the centerpiece. which extend out to the table edge. Tfce most practical cf all are tht -luncheon seta, of hand-piln,ted en&melcloth, which Is no( very far removed from the old-fashloned'bil bloth of our

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whichshis son, Elias Wesley Smith, now residing there as president of the Hawaiian Mission, was born. Twenty ; years ago President Smith made his last visit to Hawaii. At present the Mormon Church has, more than 6ftyplacesdof worship n the, different islands, of .Hawaii, with " a mcrnbcrshipvanQng.'tfievnafivis of approximately 10,0.00. Its 'property, including the. big sugar plantation Kit the Laie settlement, is worth millions of dollars. A year ago the church Daid $600,000 for 800 acres of sugar cane land adjoining its plantation, eleven mnes oi railway ana an imga;j tion system. , The new temple at;Laie has a beau tiful setting in . a tropical garden of five acres, crowning a small hill. . ; The templel. constructed, ot pulverized lava rock aridVeinforcedconcretoJ is built in the orm of a Greek cross, , occupying a space of, . eventy-cight Tecljsquare. -It is said to be an exact rephca of ' Solomon's temple," and is rather suggestive of the Aztec style of architecture. Woodwork Is Wonderful. Japanese oak and Hawaiian oak were utilized for interior work,- while many of the rooms-were tapestried. Mural decorations in .certain-chambers are allegorical of events djcscrbed in the Book of Mormon and in . the Bible. The Hawaiian temple is the seventh to be erected by the Latter Day Saints. The first temple erected still - stands at Kirtland, O., but it is no longer owned by the Church. The temple at Nauvoo," 111., was burned and the charred walls were later wrecked by a tornado. . The other four temples are located at Salt Lake City, Logan, St. George and Manti, U; h. Independence, Mo., v?? originally designated as the tempi site in a revelation said to have been made to the prophet, Joseph Smith. No work ever has been undertaken, but the Church holds the commission to erect a temple at Independence to be a sacred trust, and it is expected that it will be built later. Another temple is under construction at Cardston, Alberta. Canada. It is saiu that the next temple probably will be erected in Arizona, where there is a large Mormon colony. ... The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, among the rr.any sects and churches professing Christianity, claim to stand alone in the teaching and practice of temple ministration. About the only objection to automobile price reducing 1 that It may Increase the number of car buyers who cannot afford the upkeep on a car. Perhaps the delightful appeal of ballooning Is In the thrilling uncertainty a 3 to ohe's destination. In which respect It greatly resembles human life. A Washington health expert says that apple and potato peelings are conducive to longevity. Ilere Is another Jolt handed to the high cost of living. . Bolshevism Is tottering and landlords In some parts of the country art on the run.. Again the peoples of the earth are rising to put down tyranny. Somehow or ojher we cannot conjure up much respect for the argument that going In for golf makes you so eathuslastlc that you forget about everything else. iitutistics show that In the United States a person Is killed every 3o minutes by automobiles. It Is fair to add that In most cases It Is not the fault of the automobiles.

Badical agitators onstltnte, perhaps,' less thau 5 per cent of British and American-labor, but It-must be conceded- that they make about &Ö pr ctnt-of the oolM. . .

Two-FavoriteTlayers.

"TÖLINO VlVES", -r: lylor,wo poplar William Fox p ayers are sepn here in one of "V.rS:j

lit? 6"MVUiBcnuauu. oui ""ini. m;H, 'Pkn.l. T P,ot Ir.

Wives." a. forthcoming produc Ijoh.pf grejt magnitude and In - HäiiMIt's Fanton Edward Roseman and Edna Murphy in a scene from ''Fantomas," the master serial of all time, Visnalized from the astoundrng: detective stories of Mt r cel"A!lain and Pierre Souvestre . Cbfralsta are . now exp!oltlng a new llQuy .fuel. But this, one Is" made from petroleum and lignite ahd'one does not Thedanclng masjersliaye declared .for less Jazz. ' ThlVouhf 'to te celebrated bygettir.g our partners for -a quadrille. Men's clothing appears to be coming down to a point that will make It unnecessary forjthe average man to make A raid on the cooperage. There appears to be another reason for the shortage ot help. Automobiles are killing the population at the rate of one every 35 minutes. The French are getting some coal from themlaes flooded by the Germans, ojad thV French coal miners appear to toe willing o dig It

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IL1XM FOX IE0DTJLC.HOH.

1' ÄÄhl3 nc"T r v.u T j . loc 's famou3 play "Mv Lady's " t'ra 1 a5 irtorBeware! ttiiMelf. Edward Sedgwick has charge of tne auction, and William Fox has spared no expense to guarantee that the tweDty episodes ot bantomas' will set a new stan dard for serial production. v The soft.coal answer Jurneth iwij tne nam. coal wratn.... . The feeble dollar .Is In -need of the monkey-gland treatment. MaklM Uo.Tlmt. Father Time u-ns looking amtoüsly ot vf rpflition tn thirTnlrror. He-got.ged at the bits of pigment In Kn rwraornf Ytla ebfn mnA nihA vi dously it the rougd-marks on his Hps and the sootr place in his eyebrowa. -It's almost Impossible for me to vn n r1oon. romnleTlon.. h com - Dlalned. bitterly.- 'Those railroad train men are always getting behind and then making me up." . FINNIGIN F1LOSOFY "Th aUiett fiBf Vr am ny body t tee it.th othar felUr'i on plUant jutyY "- n .

BANDITS MAKE WOMAN DISROBE

Trio Gets $1,800 Diamond Ring Hidden in Clothes, She Tells Police. Chicago. Three - -ungH riant holdup men compelled Mrs. Grace Harvey partially to disrobe In her apartment at 3C14 South Michigan avenue. So persistent was their search for hidden loot. In fact, that the pretty yoims woman Anally defied the robbers menacini; pistols rather than "drop another stitch." The police found certain mysterious circum.tnnces"'vhich leod them to believe the affair was unusual, as such Defied the Robbers Menacing Pistols. robberies go. They are searching for former -visitors at the apartment a possible suspects. For the robbers, undoubtedly had advance Inf ormdtloni on Mrs. llarvey'? Jewels. There -was one Item of an $1,800 diamond ring. -She slipped this down the front of her house-gowc when she heard the men at the from door order her maid, Bessie Jensen, it hold up her hands. They had rung the doorbell. Yet, though the ring was Invisible the robbers Immediately denmndec that she produce It. And when sh protested Ignorance of such a ring Ehi was ordered to disrobe. 9 v v Three Are Electrocuted by Clothesline Contact V V V w Honolulu, Uawall. ,Mra.. J James S. Xott, her six-year-oid J oaoy ooy ana a v;ninese. servant V V V ...... .hM w wl r were rietifui.uiru nunc iiüuqiu, out clothes In the-' rear yard of her home In Honolulu. An electric light extension, leading from a back porch to a J Ji fernery, had been strung across V the galvanized wire clothes line. V In some manner the Insulation v became broken and the clothesline was chanred with electrlc- & ity. The Chinese servant was the first to dla. Mrs. Nott, In going to his aid, was electrocuted. It 5 is believed that the little boy atW . temnted to help his mother and V $ In so doing was killed. TOT WALKS IN HER SLEEF rau.YMf.nH am-Unfoek. nfler anr i -r,,,. irÄ,,, niArw.A Qrandmother'a. Ilock. Springs, Wyo.Arlsing fron her bed at 3:30 a. m., while sleeping soundly, four-year-old Lucille Davit I uniocicea a door, leu me nora oi u-im parents walked four blocks to hei I rrandmother. broao a winuow pom with her flsjb.unlatched the wlndov - 1 fftStenlnff. hoisted the SaSn, CTaWie through the window, climbed the, stair to the second floor of the houev and (was discovered still sound asleep 1 standing aralnst a wall that.barre Iber further progress I Her presence was betrayed by tin barking of a watchdog, the noisi man br her entrance not bavin? aroused her grandmother's family. Aside from a few cuts In her hand the child Is not suffering as a result of her remarkable performance, which is thought, to be one of the strangest cases of somnambulism ever recorded

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MARRIAGE IS NOT A JOKE

Wedding Ceremony, Staged ac Lark, Ties "Husband" and "Wife" for Life; Rules Court. Trenton. X. J. A court here has refused to unnul tho marriage of Pearsy GIrvan and Gcorglana Griffin, alia Georglana Williams, which GIrvan sought to have set aside on the ground that It was contracted as a Joke; that he and the girl had not lived together after the ceremony; that he had contributed nothing to her support, and that she had asked for nothing. The marriage was performed August 10, 1917. by Iter. Walter Earle Laddon, a" Methodist minister, at Del mar. where the couple met. GIrvan, In his petition, alleged that he ceremony was simply a vacation frolic, that he did not feel bound by t and he thought the girl also regard ed It as a Joke. These falling prices are Irritating to the Ingenious persons who had bought lot of goods and had stored them while waiting for a further rise. oRBook J "There are sweet surprises awaiting many an humble soul fighting against great odds in the battle of seemingly commonplace life." What to Do With Dits of Leftovers. Most housewives have dozens of ways of re-cooking or serving leftover meats, hut too many throw away leftover vegetables or serve them again warmed, up In. the same sauce. Vegetables of most kinds admit of so many ways of cooking that even a spoonful should never, be wasted. We have any number of recipes which -tell us' how to serve the vegetable In any quantity, but we have to do In this article with small amounts which are beneath the notice of tio average coofc " - - - - - A spoonful of cooked bean? washed from the sauce in which they; were served added to a potato Falad will make that quite another dish; thn same is true of peas, com or other vegetable's. One cupful of stewed corn will make an escalloped dish sufficient for a small family. Ilutter a baking dish, put In the corn with alternate layers of buttered crumbs; dot each layer with bits of butter If dry crumbs are used, and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Pour over enough milk with a beaten egg added to cover the corn, and bake until firm. A cupful of corn will provide corn fritters for four people. Add egg, a tablespoonful of milk and Hour, to make a drop batter; add half a teaspoonful of baking powder to the Hour.; fry the size of largo oysters In a wellgreased frying pan or In deep fat There is no economy in combining with leftovers expensive foods such as butter, cream, eggs and milk, to make them pass muster with the family, for the object In using leftovers is to bo frugal, and at the same time serve an appetizing dish. Corn Muffins. Beat together one cupful of stewed corn drained dry;. two egg yolks, onequarter teaspoonful of salt, a teuspoonful of melted butter; add one cupful of milk, one and one-half cup. fuls of Hour sifted with a teaspoonful of baking powder. Beat vigorously for five minutes, then fold in the wellbeaten whites of two eggs. Half-üll heated rauflln Irons and bako In Q hot oven half an hour. A cupful of tomatoes well seasoned, heated and poured over toast makes a most tasty luncheon dish. Eggs may be added if more nourishment is Deeded. Tomato In small quantities may bp ndded to salad, soups or eicallopd corn. Corn with tomatoes makes a must :i i tractive escalloped dish. Cold wtring beans make an excellent .salad. Cook two strips of bacon, cut In dice until brown; add a bit of minced onion, salt and pepper; add a little vJnegar and the beans and servw hot. . Add a generous half-cupful or raor of grated 'cheese to a small dish of creamed string beans. . A green pea omelet makes a deMclous luncheon dish. Drain a cupful jf cooked peas, mash with the back of a spoon and season with salt and pepper. When the omelet Is ready to fold, spread over It the peas; fold and fintsh cooking. A rouce for lamb chops may bo made of the usual white sauce with peas added. Serve as a garnish on tht platter of iamb chops. Scalloped onions are especially good using cold cooked onions, a layer of grated cheese and a cupful of white sauce. Bake covered with buttered crumbs.

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