Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 63, Number 35, Jasper, Dubois County, 21 January 1921 — Page 4
JASPER WEEKLY CÖÜBM Oy BEN ED DO AN F..
Kitt red h r-tr.iml-rl-; . ".'Lter at the o-i-.toilire At JaMer. Iuu. in :ar the act of March 3, 1807 MtMr.. i. n i'Z 0 ivr Yen, l'ms papt r galarly tc Ii inccrioe m iiutii a Ordorf p Usenet naur ieceivtl f v.: i taid nfull; inlets in tri .ü.ituoji o thf publishers Üßerent ccano qhcnld be Jaemeo advnablt. FRIDAY JANUARY 21, 1920 A Now York dispatch recently stated lhat fifty families in the United States control more than $100,000,000 each; one hundred families control over $50,000,000 each, and five hundred families control more than $10,000,000 each. John D. Rockefeller's estate is now said to be between $3,000,000 and $4.000.000. It is the hoarding of such vast fortunes as these into the hands of a few that has made Russia bolshevistic and driven its ruling class to pauperism and death. It Is the wedge that has divided the wealthy class from the great mass of the people throughout the countries of Europe, and has created widespread dissatisfaction that has brought on wars and toppled kings and emperors from their thrones. Only the blind and. the foolish will continue to consider this country immune. It is difficult to Induce r lle. to believe that such gigantic i tunes can be accumulated by hoi. . i. inethods in the space of a few ...s, and dishonesty is the rock up-..; vliich governments and Individ", t! ..Doner or later 'come to grief. The pyramiding of weal:: is the most dangerous disease wiiii which our country is afflicted today. It indicates the existence of profiteering combinations which are inimical to the welfare of the republc. Official complaisance will not ease the tension, and doling out a few thousands will not wash away the fins of its accumulation. ' Shaking a red flag in the face of a bull maddens the animal and starts it on a wild rampage of destruction. If a halt is not called there may come a time when pyramided valtr becomes the red rag of der.tr. h . revolution. When governments become blind tha people are forced to do their own Feeing, and under stress of great provocation they are too often inclined to "see red.' It is time for all ndvoratts of the square deal to sound a warn ins call. Washington should sit up and take heed. !5 People who love their country do not care to see it com- t gn f thru the cupidity of money m; .:i If the scheme of the re aurantkeepers to lower price by reducing the size of the present small portions , is permitted, provision should be made for furnishing microscopes with each order. Two hundred Chinese students, Including four women, have arrived here to study In American colleges. This movement will prove the shortest cut fo Wefern ! vi ligation for the flowery klngdo-.. Nine hundred field agents over the United S:.nev ejn.it that people ar less extravagant. For one thin?, w presume, people with beer Incomes arf awakening i tb utter uselessness o having chrpiip; .:;.e appetites. The deta I..- i!e eollar for men wa invented by ;l wife of a blacksmith. And ciMiies back from the laundry generally looking like it had In some manner gotten back to her husband's shop. With human voices already carrying C.IXH) miles around the earth by radio, world organization becomes every day more inevitably the next step In inanki i l" self-management. In an !ncM-tIoti it'.to an election In the Islai.d of !;n;i:iique it was dls covered thai .. :" dead men voted. That must be ihe place where thf lively corpses coine from. The ex-crown prince of Germany has obtained a position as horseshoer. and now Is In a position for the first time In his life, to become a reallj useful member of society. These falling prices are Irritating to the Ingenious persons who had bought n lot of goods and had stored them while waiting for u further rlae.
Accumilated HD National Decay.
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By EDNA KELNT FORBES I .... T A LITTLE POWDER APOWIKK puff lias become thsymbol of feminine vanity and frivolity. To be sure, the tiny powder puff and the box that has sprung into fjivhion, and that women exhibit In public so frequently, must seem ridiculous to the masculine eye. Yet n little powder now-and then Is an excellent thing. For one tiling, life in a modern city means that a woman breathes air laden with nn unusual amount of dust. :-t -K y . At- -V. . 5 ' Zuz:'. Thinn . Days cf Dust and Smot;?. ind that smoke fmr.i chimneys even i:i the itis when .smoke condensers are. used means that' oily particles are eoiMantly s"ninu' lown tluouh the atmospln're. While even in the country there is tin dry dust from the roads ami the plowed lields, which blows into the homes, and settles upon faces as well a Vuiniiure. Now the. pores of the skin are constantly throwing o!l minute oily particles. The skin becomes shiny, and while the shiny skin is good form in Turkey, it isn't considered so here. A little pure rice powder will absorb this oil, without clogging the pores, and keep the shine from becoming too prominent. Resides, the powder takes up the dust lhat blows against the face, and prevents it from being absorbed into the pores. Talcum powder is too heavy for skin t the face. Only t lie? purest grade :' rice should be' used, as other rts will clog the pores. Rice powder, however, is so tine that it will not injure the skin inany way, though even this should not -be applied too heavily. (Copy risk t.) VELVET FOR MIDDY BLOUSES Fabric Among Other Favorites for Construction of the Popular and Seasonable Garment. In the lineup of separate middy garments a great matty fabrics are approved. .Serge ami dlannel, of course, are staple and alwny? god style, and this season wool jersey cloth and velveteen middies to be worn with e';ner plain or plaid wool separate skirts nre In high favor. Crepe de chine Is also frequently used. One very smart little black velveteen smock recently featured with a plaid wool skirt was drawn In a triflo at the waistline on el I her side and caught with a silk cord and tassel. Touches of wool embroidery in contrasting color trim the wood jersey blouses, or else they are finished all about the edges with bands of heavy wool crochet, the same material frequently being used to form a belt. Stylish Silhouettes. There are two distinct silhouettes In vogue at the moment, the straight and narrow, and the wide bouffant full e:klrt which may have also a distended hip. Pressing Tucks. To press tucks so they may look decorative and not have the usual flattened appearance, stand the iron up on end and run the tucks over the Iron, holding the material firmly between the hands with the tucks running downward. In this way the material between and beneath the tucks will be pressed as well as the tuck. An Attractive Fur Collar. j The high collar of double furs Is a novel Idea for wran coats. For in-!
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stance, the collar !teif may b- made lte "Oujhout the country. She likes of squirrel, and the lining Imitation to ride in an airP,2ne- This picture ermine. Wide 'cuffs to match should was taken as she was about to take a be turned back cn the sleeves. These Jaunt t0 atttnd an aeronautical cxhicollars are large and pleturexpie. Tbev fcit'on near the studis in which she I can bo muffled up -round the face or ; work,n3 out West, laid flat on the shoulders like a cape 1 -
The French parliament has refused . vision that wives . .piust Obey their husbands. Hut even it defenders know that it Is one thing to Jmtiich an or dinance In the code, and quite an other to enforce U.
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TIIL' CATKIKD'S CALL OXCn upon a time, it Is said, till the birds gathered In the woods one night to meet the fairies, for they had been bothered so much with a bad Puss who visited the woods they wanted revenge. "What we want," the Mrd.s told the FnTry Queen, "is to bother Puss, she has orried the life out of us, catching some of our family and climbing the trees and getting our children.' "Of course, I cannot put Puss out of the way," said the Queen. "She Is far too useful catching mice; I m t I do not approve of her had hahit of catching Mrds." -"She does catch them, and she !r.ut be punished," said the birds. "Do lis. Fairy Queen, or she will stuy in the woods, and soon there will not bo a bird left." "I will tell you what I will for you," said the Queen, after 1 !i!n:Iir-r a while. "Puss is very proud of her line U voice and if she thought anyone could mock her I am sure she would be so ashamed she would run away at once. "I will give to one of you birds the she comes near the trees you can cry out at her In her own peculiar tones." All the birds began to chatter with glee, and then they fluttered about trying to decide which one should be given this power. After a while a prelty little bird.
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1 3cM can d"iX IS tin tit Slew - u W vT Sew etfcw 4... K kill yvrUtS n ' - 4 t ' L . rra t'-jt ' - . .. . 1 V 4 V. I mary McLaren j d ': r 4 hoto Li . -. VWestern N stP-t rr.'-n SA. : Mary Is a well-known wmcv!."- favor The presidential cmapaJgn promiirt 10 hü a peachcrlno. It is a dull day In Lome when Italj dees not have a new cbinst crisis. According to present j :?ees n $o,000( house can he built for SltMKU or so. V.WW I
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i I i M i I. ; , : ; , tl'l I I lii .!! ;'!: -I' i! "Im i ! ' I' i i i M i 1 Mofy-gray color, which in places deepened into a blacklsli-brown, with a tail the lower part of which was a beautiful chestnut, l'.ew to the tip of a branch and spoke. "I have always wanted a name," It said, "to distinguish me from the oilier members of the very larse family to which I belong, and if you will give me tiiis power. Fairy Queen, and a name, I will be the one to mimic Pu the rest of my life." "I am afraid you will not think the name a pretty one," said the Queen, "hut because you are so brave and are willing to take this upon you, and your branch of the family, you shall be given, too. an attractive song. "You shall have the power to whistle and cluck and make mewing sounds, a well, and when you wish to sing all shall stop and listen to your voice, but as you will make the mewinir sounds ofte'ner than the others you will have to bear the name of catbird all the days of your life." The pretty little bird nodded that he was willing, and up to the limb when he sat the Queen and all her fairies ' floated, waving over and around him their wand?. "Go back to your homes," said the Queen, "and tomorrow you will lind you will soon be rid of your turmcnone of the trees. She looked up very angry, thinking that some other rpuss had come to her hunting grounds, but she was surprised to see looking down at her a saucy little bird, which again cried, "mi-eu, me-ow," while all the other birds twittered and chattered in the most tantalizing manner. Puss gave one; more look to make sure, and then she turned and ran, whUo through the wood rang the cry, "mi-eu, me-ow-, mi-eu, me-ow." Aiid thnt is the way, so the fairies say, the Catbird got its name. (Copyright.) The old saying that music hath charms sx?ems to be fully borne .ut by the apparently growing popularity of group singing in the United sin s say Christian Science Monitor, c.i s are taking it up. One New York d :u, at its monthly dinners, interin-rses courses with songs as a regular ami popular part of its programs, community sings are held in parks and in churches on Sunday afternoons, and now even the department stores are the scenes of "sings," at least in Chattanooga, Tennessee, where in two of the stores employers and employees come together at a stated hour every morning before work begins, and thii: is believed to be the cause of an increase in good fellowship and in elliciency. Xobody is very much excited over the flight from Panama to Washington by -army and navy aviators. Vet hut a comparatively few years ag;., the idea of organized travel through the air would have been hooted at as an impossibility too absurd for anv sane ininn to entertain. Xow. it is
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The next day when Ptiss came to ' YiiWTi UMtal angles are by no means the least the woods and began 'to prowl around s a striking. she was surprised to hear "Mi eul g fxW-fi Cliiifext1 3 the toque shapes, large and
taken as a matter of course, which In a bold pattern.' ; T,,M narrow scarfs, it is found, sell betshows how readily and easily we can1 1 er :,s winter approaches. The manuaccommodate ourselves to Impowihili-' Coat Chain? Follow MC-e I fllctun'il sarf 1,as t1' home-made vaties when thev nrtimiiv i,nnn.n rr tn ti ,1 ,!, V..,.....' ri,,,iM ,,s strong competitors. These
Another evidence that men knowmore now than they used to is that any of them can tell you what a brassiere or camisole is. Uut It took man.v...v u .V'.l-,. VII L. Lit III lf-.-irri Illf rw .... UJW" Vi ttU U1U C lulus, ana even . at that they didn't obtain complete m m . - inormauon until they took the making I of them out of feminine hands.
VELOURS. FOX TRIMMED
i 7 ...... . .-M v.---Ä-.Jt-. . o'Y Chic three-piece suit made of green Lvelonrs and trimmed with fox. . The straight chemise frock has touches of colored bead embroidery. THE LACE VOGUE CONTINUES Decoration Approaches Favor It Knew in Fifteenth Century and Is Used in XSreat Profusion. Lace approaches again Mich a golden age as it knew in the Fifteenth century, wlien drawn-work and cut-work established a transition from embroid ery to lace, according to Vogue. the Slxtrynt!) century If -'Co ws even more in'fnwr .-ad we lind in tlnJ modes of the da;- those collars known as f raises," tl.e deep caffs and thf. lace aprons on court gowns, such a were worn by Catherine de Medici. Particularly iv Venice, the making of needle-point l;. had at that time r" period of groa prosperity. Anvergne, also, was famo" ; for Ma laces at the same time, wh e in Flanders were made embroider d tulles of inimitable splendor, bits of which are sfill preserved in collections. In the Sixteenth and Seventeenth 0 "enturies W.ce continued in favor, and even the men of the days of Lonis XV and Louis XVI wore cats enriclied with the lii est Valenciennes and A'e icon lace, while their handkerchief.', made as lavish u or lace as did those of women of the d:y. It is to Louis XIV that Franc.- owes the installation of a great l:!f-;-mal;ing center in Franco and it was his patronage which started the work which produced such wonderful residts as the point d'Alencon, the point d'Argentan, the point de Pntxelles, and the point d'Angletere, laces made in Franc?. which were also PAUL JONES HAT THE MODE Paris Copies Headgear Which Is Often In Black Silk, With Flatly Turned B'pk Brim. r..i t...,... 1 i t. 1 w t 1 ...... ..p.M-.nni, m.,. u.ougm in.,1 ne blithe fashion in waistcoats, of which he was overly fond, but be did not give much attention to his hat, and y.-t it is this tln.t Paris ila ropinl and made the mode. It is often in black silk beaver, w.ih its uy turned back brim and iMonateil e! is on winch ?ir mfr . .... . ' balls of o.strich cr other fantastic orn.nnents. I The navy bnt.reav have been inspired by the presence of American ;f Vi V- - -u..,! after the arniisti-.'. for it has atmear,.1 , , r ' ' ;.IM . . . - , . , , . i.i.-UMiii .II.MI, .-Will IIU .11 IT- . ... . ' . . quise. One seems not to escape this. t.vpe of hat. It may be outlined with ' gold galloon, it may h.vve a hatpin j arranged :i a eor-knile. It often veryoften. has n f.U" veil of chantilly lace nttaehiil acros tl.-e front, but never at ! the back. I This veil is thrown l,f.rkw..,r.i ,.v..-' the stiff shape or left to conceal the-no-e am! chin. The most ornamental . nn. i,r,inr..,i :ti, i. . ' to the knees, -mean that coat chains will wind their way Into fashion again this winter. That long severe line from collar to belt on the dark cloth suits cries aloud for relief, and a good 1U ip new ones are Tii.iib en nt ti-til cam.d Jinks with a jewel between, imagine the glorv of a dull rrold ch-in r- . studded with topaz, worn with a brown suit kolinsky trimmed.
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HATS OnilE DAY Headgear Is Picturesque, but Not Decidedly Novel.
! Widest Departure From Season's i Styles Is Small Model Which Su I sests Spanish Headdress. j Whether it Is the hats that decide j the type of costume to be worn or j whether it is the costume which delnu;iKs the fashion of the hat is a urn. : question. If it is the hata that are the forerunners of the season's fa.v'jjnus, aserts a fashion au- ; ihoriry. then we need expect no very ! t liking new modes. The iiats are picturesque, charming in line, and very becoming, but "they are not 'decidedly novel. The widest departure from the season's styles is a mall haL which suggests the Spanish headrliess! A representative model of this tyie has a comb of black velin the back, with tiny rcups growing over it. of ' is a frill of black lace lace veil In mantilla ofIroop'mg plumage promises to be jr.ore popular as a trimming thru the more erect angles. A very chic model of this type, is a black panne ; oMiich. feathers in nasturtium shades 1 w'll'.'uitiirwr ff ...... . !.t.. . MU. Uli JH. Hilf UH'. Lace veils hold a prominent place. Pur is used in many amusing ways ' for trimming. Pur bows placed at tiner toque is made of black velvet and ?1 embroidered with melon seeds of cut steel and with bits of branched red coral. Peat hers of all kinds are lavishly used, but-burnt ostrich is the favorite. Among the new trimmings nre horse's hair and elephant's whiskers, vAAAAAAA yA. y-.j Veil Drapery of Black Chantilly Lace Held in Place by a Bit of Silver Braid. which are being used in the manufacture of imitation aigrettes I Hack velvet is by far the most popular hat fabric. FASHIONS IN BRIEF Fall millinery Is distinctly feathered. Wood color is. a favorite fall shade. The three-piece costume will be a favorite. Paris uses gay and novel fabrics for wraps. Among the very newest dressy suits now being brought out, a leaning to cane coats is in evidence. Couture, a golden brown autumn leaf which has a hint of red, rust and topaz, which resembles the stone of that name, an all attractive fall shades. , rin xv!llf(, ,.nvn s .m. W,rn v iallios th(. v,r tlirolI,, imit.r UuUy of p.,,,,,.,, silk nr soft woo M pItM, for tlu. ,,rot,.f.tI()n of the ,1(ad (uring t,,e (,,M nu,Ilt,H Tht.rtf ;in. t noK.s for (vn , u,,:ir of uhit,. arM, Ma(.k Vi. . . vet. ami among tte-so is a present fancy for appliqueing figures of the j black velvet to the snowy background. Winter fashions in footwear indicaie inai in smariesr mm c s win h( of a (.nnorv:ltIvo tVp., conformi . i . t J hl- to ho lines of the foot, without the exaggerated pointed or round toe tr . . . t some sasons in the past, Shawlettes and Scarfs, Tlu '''lrf has made for It-M-,f a I,!;U0 ,hat I)ruinlt's t( last,M- As a M1In,m'r gnnent it lias use n(l smartness, and in winter its warmth commends it. Width and li'n;:ui var 111 Hu'e Pcarxs- acror,l ing to taste, the wide ones being more especially intended for summer wear are of fine serge, or fur fabric, and are knit and crocheted. One of the knit variety was worked in plain garter stitch, the ends being finished with a deep band of large-meshed filet- crochet. A flu! I roe formed the knitted part, the ends being taupe gray. Fashionable Combination. Metal brocade and navy blue serg make a fashionable combination.
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