Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 63, Number 48, Jasper, Dubois County, 22 April 1921 — Page 2

fifter Every Mea! a a ä IMM ( TT v v fry xM.-.y v. ' ;- i 1 Elaborate Headdresses Worn by Majority of Women. TROTTEUR OF CASTOR SERGE L JU JUL 'I F l h Vi Ui iuA LJJ NJw- IuUaJ Sea fed lhyKKept . Riefet

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Suspension Bridge for the Grand Canon

F LA (J STA FF, AKIZ. At TCI Tovnr, t!u? railroad terminus, the south and north rims of the Crand Tanoii are nhout fourteen inih-s apart. Tourists get their views of tho famous chasm from tin south rim. The north rlrn Ir practically Innrcsslll. It Ik nhout 1,W)0 feet higher than the south rim and Rives one an entirely different series of views. From Kl Toviir one looks risht down into the Colorado liver in finmlte Clne; It Is nhout a mile below and ahout seven miles away by trail. Tills winter the National park services, which controls the Grand Canon row that It has boon established as the Grant! Canon National park, has been engaged In the work of const ructinc a suspension bridge across the Colorado, for two reasons: To make the: north rim accessible and to

facilitate travel by trail on the canon Moor. livery bit of material has to go mule-back down the steep, zig-zag trulls from the south rim. The government packers have beer, using F.rlght Angel trailone roust have ridden that trail to understand the work of transporting bridge material over it. Well, the other day, Homer J. Arnr. was taking 11 pack-animals down the trail. And several of them were loaded with TNT, left over from the World war, for blasting. Just beyond the last turn, an animal slipped, the rest got excited and one went off the trail. Two more followed as the 11 animals were tied together. Things hegan to look interesting. Packer Arnn had a good excuse for making tracks. Instead, he jumped Into the midst of the panic-stricken animals and succeeded In cutting out the remaining- eight. Of course, all three animals were killed. One fell 1,000 feet, without injuring Ids park. One fell 200 feet with ir0 pounds of TNT which did not explode. Maybe there will not be a rush next summer for that suspension bridge across the Colorado down in the bottom of the Grand Canon!

War Veteran's Romance Wrecks His Mind

N i:VAHK. N. J. The story of n wife who forgave her husband, adopted the child of her husband and a pretty French girl he met in France, and Ids insanity later pver the loss of the baby, was told In court. Mrs. Louise E. MacNichol was given guardianship over her husband, Kenneth II. x MacNichol, short story writer and World wni veteran. She testified her husband Is In the Kelle Mead, N. J., government sanitarium. MacNichol met the girl, Leone Winckel. in August. 101$. Iteturnlng the following June, he told all to Mr?. MacNichol. Though her heart was torn, Mrs. MacNichol forgave her bushand, and had him send for Leone. In August, 1910, the French girl arrived and was taken into the MacNichol home at Paltimore. A baby was born in December. The arrival of the little one brought great happiness to MacNichol. It was his first child. Shortly afterward MacNichol and his wife applied to the I'altlmoro courts for permission to adopt the little one. Adoption papers were signed by the court last March. It was stipulated Leone was to retain the baby until it was 7 years old.

or until other arrangements by mutual agreement. After remaining here a short while, Leone became homesick and returned to France. She left the baby with its foster parents. MacNichol was happy. Then Leone wrote from France she could not live without her baby. Iteluctantly, MacNichol seilt Iiis baby to France. The parting broke his heart, Mrs. MacNichol said in court. Gradually his mental alertness waned, and recently he was sent to a government sanitarjum. MacNichol is a member of a wealthy Connecticut family. He was assigned to the Medical corps. Disabilities resulted in his being transferred to the A. II. F. publication. Stars and Stripes.

New Version of the Eternal Triangle

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NF.W YOIIK. Mino. Julie Vennet now Is at Ellis island awaiting admission to the United States. Her entry Is delayed pending the arrival in New York of Henry George Deppe, f!J years old, a prosperous contractor of Palrnerton, Pa. They are to lo married, and thereby hangs the story of a strange triangle. Mr. IVppv's son. Arlington, "was a lieutenant In the A. K. F. While in Franc v he mel Mme. Vennet. She was married. After a whirlwind wooing Lieut. DepjK gave her an engagement ring, apparently forgetting his wife and thre children In America. Thon Mme. Julie's husband sued for divorce. Mme. Julie was willing. After the divorce, came Lieut.

Deppe's departure with the A. 11. V. He promised to send for Mine. Julie. Instead he sent the Information concerning his American wife and three children. Then Deppe, the father, (VJ years old, began to correspond with Mine. Julie. Finally ho snt Iut this promise, which enabled her to get passport vised before sailing from Franco. "I, the undersigned, being a widower by death, desire and hereby promise, to marry the said mentioned Julie Oetaia Vennet as oon as she arrives in this rountry of America." When Julie reached Fills island the immigration authorities halted her. She showed the letters from the son. the Irtters from the father, l.tit sh' could not land because the father was not there to repeat his promise P: person. So the immigration oliicials telegraphed him to come and claim his bride. "Lieut. Deppe's father quickly became concerned about me." said Mme. Julie. "His letters are brimming over with expressions of sympathy and affection. 1 am sun - that I love Mr. Deppe. although I have never seen him."

The Female of the Soecies in Denver

D;1XVKU. A plucky woman, a p:ilr of stout suspenders and a desire 'or jewelry proved the undoing of Ieorge Morales, a Mexican. Here's he story, as Mrs. Pear Harmon told It to the police Judge: "When I got liome from work in' the afternoon at 4 :0 o'clock, I opened the door of my room to see a husky Mexican just starting to come out. I barred the door with my body. I noticed that a small Jewel box which I had left on my dresser was missing. I demanded he turn over my jewels. I shoved him up against the wall. I readied into his pocket and found my jewel box. which fell to the Iloor and Hew open. "A diamond lavnlliere, highly valued beeause it belongs to my little daughter, was missing, so I told him Jo eorce through with that. He said Iv didn't have It. jerked out of my reach and made a dive for the door. A he made for the door I threw myself toward him and knocked him off of his feet. All that I could catch hold of were his suspenders, so I held

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tight shouting at the top or my lungs all of the time. My room Is right at the head of the stairs, so he started down, dragging me after him. "I didn't have the slightest idea of letting go and Just made myself a dead weight which he had to drag. I'm not sure whether either one of us were on our feet going down the tairs. but we landed on the front porch In :i heap and he got up again and tried to get away. "F.y this time a number of the neighbors were aroused and a call for the police was turned In. I guess, for soon an ol'lccr tame and took the fellow"

Revival Carr.c Into Action at Nice and Monte Carlo and Has Grown Prominent. This is going to be u season of "evening headdresses." This revival came into action at Nice and Monte Carlo during the holiday festivities.' It has since then grown more and more promlmnt. This season In Paris, writes a correspondent, we shall find elaborate evening headdresses worn by every one and on unexpected occasions. A curious fact connected with this revival Is this: On one hand we have women who refuse to wear any hair ornament wnutever, who make a habit

of dressing their hair exceedingly sim- i

pie in the evening natural waves, just a jeweled pin or two, perhaps a mall comb, but nothing more. This is what one might call the "classic style" and it is admlrahle from every point of view. Nov. that "powder and patches" are coming in again we shall witness : little war of headdresses, the ornate style which was popular in the period at .Marie Antoinette or the picturesque mode of liairdressing exploited by such a beauty as Mine, tie Pompadour. We shall see. Just now the favorite evening headdress takes mob-cap form. It is made of bended or paillettod tulle. Some of the more costly models are almost covered with valuable jewels and fiue embroidery. Almost always there Is a dangling ornament hanging ' loose at one side, over the ear; sometimes there are two of these ornaments tassels or trailing (lowers, one on either side. Little chinstraps of pearls or diamonds are attached to evening headdresses. The Parisiennes are playing all sorts of cunning tricks with veils this "year. They are wearing them large and small, square, round and oblong; thickly covered with splder's-web designs or plain tulle with an elaborate border. Many of the new spring hats have ehantilly veils attached to the wide brim. The lace Is always fine and as

THE SMART SPRING COSTUME

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This spring trotteur is of castor and is just the thing for the season at hand. transparent as possible. The veil is so arranged that it falls over the brim unevenly much longer at one side than the other, or very long at the back and short in front. All-black hats, of picture order, are to be seen in the best millinery studios, and also a great many black velvet toques, the latter rather eccentric in outline and very wide at the sides.

MAKES DAINTY PARTY DRESS

French-Blue Chiffon Embroidered With Silver Beads Develops Into Winsome Frock.

A sweet and lovely dainty little party dress may be made of Frenchblue chiffon embroidered with silver beads, with a girdle of silver cloth tied jauntily on the left side in one

smart loop and end. The overskirt

was made with four points, tue points hung a bit below a slip of white satin. The design for beading may be carried out In bugles and round beads, or just the round beads may be used. Iy the way, when beading, be sure to' hast: the material very securely over the paper pattern, and sew the beads; on with backstitches. The st riches should not be taken through the paper; the paper serves only to show the design and to hold the material in place. Another idea is to use two thicknesses of paper, so the design will not become torn, and in order to have a very firm foundation on which to work.

After months ct fur coats miiady welcomes the spring trotteur, or onepiece frock, and the becoming fur neck piece that constitute a really smart spring outfit. Thic fur is of fox.

Avoid High Collars. Avoid high, tight collars. Wear soft silk and muslin linings next the

i throat for black or colored collars.

.If it is necessary to wear costumes with high collars on the street, change them at once for collarless gowns when you are at home. They an much more becoming in every way and

! are infinitely better for the throat and

neck.

Some New Gingham Frocks

Frocks for Spring and Summer Are Daintily Trimmed With Wool Embroidery.

Some of the best dressmakers are making gingham frocks for spring and summer trimmed with wool embroidery. Hpecialiy attractive are !hov- with hems run with wool. One attractive model made of brown-and-bite rhecks has a straight gathered skirt with a series of three tucks run in brown wool stitches about a half iin-h in length. Then there are charming little gingham dresses made with wool embroidered llowers or fruit. However, then' is always real wisdom in making gingham frocks so that they may be easily washed and ironed and this woolen embroidery does not recommend itself on this score. The woolrun tucks are possible providing you take i lie tuck originally in machine stitching, simply using the wool-running for ornamentation. One of the greatest advantages in making gingham dresses at home Is that you may have them shrunk beforehand. It Is alse a goo plan to have the color set before the material is cut. and this can be done at the same time that you are shrinking the goods. The subtnces usually used for setting colors are salt, vinegar, alum or sugar of lead. The last-mentioned is i poien. so it l le tter not to use It. To set the odor In any material dissolve in a gallon of warm water one1. tlf cupful f strong vinegar, two

cupfuls o; salt or one ta!desp(NTiful o alum. Mix thoroughly ami let the material soak in this overnight. Dry he. fore it is admitted to clear water. In selecting the material for gingham frocks it Is alv.ays worth while to pay the price required to get the best quality. Certain standard makes of. high-priced gingham are a good choice, as you may del end n the quality of thes

Street Garment cr House Crrss. Shantung is a fabric which is equally good developed as a street garment or a house frotk. A pretty model of tb material is made with a box jacket and a plaited skirt, the jacket having a tuxedo front and a narrow belt of the goods. This garment also partakes of the character of a suit dress.

Ebony and Ivcry Canes. Polished ebony or ivory canes will be in high favor since they may be decorated with many changes of ribbons colored to match the costumes worn with them.

New Wocl Fabrics. The new wool fabrics for early spring wear include the hard finished rep doth, gahacord, Cheruit twill and stockingette, another new fabric, resembling tricot ine in weight and texture.

Figured Gauze Ribbons. Figured gauze ribbons wiu narrow metallic edge are effective for sashef on frocks of tn'Ie and chiffon.

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WRIGLEVS has steadily kept to the pre-war price, find to the same high stand ard of quality. No other goody lasts so long costs so little or does so much for you. Handy to carry beneficial In effect full of flavor a solace and comfort for young and old. THE FLAU0R LASTS

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Sounds Plausible. "How did the impression get about that George Washington never tohl a He?" asked the inquisitive person. "Some people credit the elierry tree story for that," said Mr. Dubwalte, "but I suspect George's reputation for veracity Is due to the fact that he never said, "I've had ray car six months and It has never been In a repair shop."

WOMEN! USE "DIAMOND DYES

'Cabinet Circle" Kept Busy. To belong to that select coterie of Washington society known as the "cabinet circle" would seem to most women to be a bed of roes but like other roses they are not without their thorns. Tor instance, the wifi of a cabinet member Is required by social etiquette to make at least one call on each senatorial and congressional household, which means that she rnut make half a thousand or ni'ce such

! calls during the season, whether It

I pleases her or not.

Dye Old Skirts, Dresses, Waists, Coats, Stockings, Draperies Everything.

Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains easy directions for dyeing any article of wool, silk, cotton, linen, or mixed goods, lie ware! Poor dye streaks, spots, fades, and ruins material by giving it a 'dyed-look." Buy "Diamond Dyes" only. Druggist has Color Card. Adv.

Catarrh Can Be Cured Catarrh is a local lipe.so Kfv.Uy InHuencril by cor.pUtulIti:al cotvlitioriS. It therefore requires or.?!:tu!i o:ril treatment. HAL.1S CATAIIitll MKDICINi: Is taken internally and ;:?ts through the IV.ood cm the "üro'J.s furfae a of the Fystem. HALL'S C A T A R It II MKDICINi: destroys t?; .oundatton of the disease, Rives the nat'.ent strength by improving th pcner.-.l !:ecltl: and assists nature In doinp: Its v,-erk. All Dn;TtTits. Clrcjlars free. .T. J. Cheney fz Co., Tcledo. Ohio.

Stung!

"Whv Is Mrs. Grabb so angry with jour "It seems that tb cook slu? lured eway from me Is nt satisfactory."

Your neighbors have a lot of nerve to Imagine that they are as good as vou are.

Dcys and Dogs Work Together. Small boys and :: t:nj!y the motive power for the distribution of

food from t!it? central kitchen in lics- ; den to the outlying feeding centers. I This work is conducted by the Society i of Friends, and In all there are about : -1,012 feeding centers in l.'.d different cities.

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Accented WaR Tin

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To Get Alabatlir.t Pesults Ycu Musi Ask for Alabaslir.t by Sane

We Hand You the Package That Puts Health and Cheerfulness in Your Home Smoked, grimy, papered, painted or kalsomined walls are a menace to health and offensive to the discriminating housewife. Alabastine is so economical, to durable, so sanitary, so easy to mix xr.d apply that it is universally used in securing proper wall conditions. Alabastine is used in the homes, schools, churches and on all kinds of ir.ttrior surfaces, whether plaster, wallboard, over painted walls, or even over oM wallpaper that is solid on the wall and not printed in aniline colors. Alabastir.e is packed in dry "powder in full five pound packies, requiring only pure cold water to mix, with directions on each package. Vou will readily appreciate the economy of Alabastine over other methods, and remember it is used in the finest homes and public buildings every

where. Be sure you get Alabastine, and if your dealer cannot or will not supply you, write direct for sample card and color designs with came cf nearest dealer. New walls demand Alabastine, old walls appreciate Alabastine. Alabastine Company

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