Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 64, Number 7, Jasper, Dubois County, 24 June 1921 — Page 1

ludlana State Library

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EL FAIR, FftAWK, AND PRICE TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR 9 Vol. 64. Jaspeb, Indiana. Ftiiday, JUNE 24, 1921. No. 7. She OaD Smile Doing This. RIBBON ENLIVENS THE FROCK! 2L 3! Plan to come and bring the whole, family to fj C2

FREE.

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AMERICAN t EG10M CELEBRATION! The ex-service men welcome TTOTJ. Show your gratitude COMB ! MASSIVE PARADE AT 10 A. M.

Dciyligti t Firo works Compative Drills Evening Parade

Swiming Contest Novelty Races Machine Gun Raid Boxing and Wrestling

Areoplane Plights Battle Royal Band Concert Refreshments

FOR COMMUNITY HOME FUND.

OWfKIANDWr.il I IPN

Wide ribbon in gorgcoui coloring en. livens the conventionality of this blue trlcotlne trotteur frock.

GREEN SUMMER IS INDICATED

Crilllant Hues Popular on Atlantic City Boardwalk for All Kinde of Apparel.

Green la all Its varied hues, In hats, frocks,' sport outfit, sweater, scarfs and even stockings, was the Boardwalk color recently when thousands revelled In gorgeouf sunshine. Many forecast a "green summer." Observant strollers were overwhelmed with the conviction that nine ont of every ten small women have a predilection for large hats with little trimming or small hats with a superabundance of decoration. Flappers are Kolnjc In for brimless headgear, with an enthusiasm akin to the fancy of their big slaters for the adaptable saiior In all Its manifold variations. So far at appearances go. It would have been in gross exaggeration to any. that some of the secretly plain skirts contained the minimum two yards of fabric. Common-sense heels never were so popular with so many of those who formerly regarded French heels us the only kind possible for Boardwalk wear. The "military" heel for the time being has displaced Its rival of foreign derivation and there Is less complaint about "Hoard walk feet." Hundreds of large women, large In fctature. by adopting the walstless frock with the linked girdle have qualified for plaees In the "trim" division of their sex. A Phlladelphian assorted that Philadelphia women this spring are manifesting u penchant for colors quite unusual with many of them. A new decree from Dame Fashion's court, superseding the shoe-color mandate for hosiery, authoritatively explains why a Kreut many silver-haired women are wearing stockings and lippers to blend with their coiffure. Meanwhile, the fancy for chains, earrings and other decorations threatens to develop Into a craze for the enrichment of the Jewelry trade.

Shirley Mason irTThe Mother's Heart' her teteat Fox release, puts a let of pep in a role that ju3t suits the little star. Miss

Mason is one of the best liked players cn the screen, and her

admirers can always depend upon her to get the most out of any STenS"?

role she portrays.

(Copyright.)

THE REASONS

Jack Gilbert Now a Fox Star.

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STYLES IN GREAT VARIETY

Milady Hit Advantage in Apparel Sine No One Line, Color or Fabric Dominates Feld. One of the interetlii points In connection with this season's showing of garments is that no oin style line, color, or fabric dominates the field. When one styla holds complete swaj It makes It rather hard for womeu in general to appear well dres?ed. Costly, well-made garments In the styl will, look all right, but Inexpensive ones that are not so well made spoil the sartorial horizon. When sreat style variety prevails in -fabric, color and color combination, as well as line, the costliness of a gunncnt is not so Important a question. Generally hpcaklnj;. regardless of the fact that most skirts are a trifle wider than have been worn for some years and that plaited as well as circular effects are approved, the silhouette remains straight. With this as the general KUldt. a woman who has taste and knows her own style and type can outfit herself becomingly no matter if she has a limited amount to epend on clothes.

ped along

I trail , With clenching: fists and grating teeth, I to show , That chump there were some things he J did not know.

i 1 A lot of times, too. I met kindly folk ; "Who said and made me think they did I not JokeThat I was destined for a better place Than then I held in life's uncertain race. For their dear sakes who thus believed In me I am compelled by gratitude to be All that I might have been upon this earth Had fortune smiled her sweetest at my

birth. Now tVvofce tworeasons, and some mort that I Can't now recall, explain succinctly why I do the' best I can to make success Of my small part In this great mundane mess. Red Hair. . Some people admire red hair, and others have It. Ked-headed people are better lookIn jr than' other people, If they are. Some nre ugly as mud fences. The horse dealer calls red-headed people sorrel. The cattle men call them Devons or Durhhins. . . The hog-men call them Durocs. Ornithologists call them woodpeckers. The do men call them Irish setters. Tne poultry men call them Rhodj Island reds. The artists call them Titians. And there you are. ' Hut all the time there are a few people around town. Including the posses

sor of the pink foliage, who know they are plain red-heads. We once knew a girl who was so redheaded .that the underwriters raised tlin IncnpanAa nifa tr lo taiYarJa

The screen has a new star inj promise. Gilbert promotion fol-j frame dwelling.

the person Of Jack Gilbert. Whom lOWea i We also knew a younp man who

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JOHN GILBERT c-o Vueclion William CTcuT

William Fox has elevated to this

rank, and who will make his stellar debut in an important Fox

production, plans for which are

now un ter way.

Onelouk at "Shame, M a new

r ox production recently made in

Hollywood and which will Drobalv

be screened in New York in the

near future, convinced Fox official that in Jack Gilbert, who olavs

the male lead, they had stellar material of more than ordinary

Emrmtt J Iynn, who directed couldn't use anything but asbestos

tne ox production ot Mark Twain pmow-cases.

Connecticut Yankee," also directed "Shame' He is enthusiastic about GilbertGilbert is of Jack Barrymore type c ark-skinned, black-haired and the possessor of an unusually expressive puir of dark brown eyes. He was horned in Utah,

land has baer on the stagesince he

And once when he tried to take an

egp-sharapoo the cdor of scorching omelette was almost unbearable. This boy finally pot a job in a larse city, standing In a gas-ditch in a busy street at night and letting his head stick out. Ked-headed people are supposed to be quicker-tempered than other folks. Our observation is that this is ab-

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was a small boy beinp; a non of; soiuteiy true, except for brown-haired

two of the country's oldest stock! r,r biack-nairca, wmte-nairea or naia

nlavers or tow-neaaei peopie.

e ao not Know wny reu uair is Joe. But it IS. Otherwise we should never have

(5?!! written this fced you wouldn't have

read it. Sucker! o

ofol

84 Per cent, of the Business M

Concerns which FAILED during the year 1920, were Non-advertisers. Bradstreet reports.

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9jf6 j& 6 Xv Vß& 9ro yo(t uov KoV) i oSb if od UoSb LioSb joS ov' ;

The Ben Ed Doane Printorium, Jasper, Ind.

Sim

-MILITANT-MARY

Ju$t when -you're gloatmq-over

wbot-o-sporf-youi

ofe, all -TOLD Some -Auntie visiT5you'Qnd

roaKes'you'fee JUST-EIGHT YEARS-OLD!

The

crap Book

LITTLE CALL FOR DEDUCTION

Visitor's Request' Made All Things Clear to'the Mind of tht Mon. arch of Detectives. Shattered Homes was smoking his fourth ounce of strong tchacco since breakfast. Sud

denly the cutplass inkwell ou Iiis de.k citiivered and danced. and the great detective azed earnestly mto It. Then lie pressed an electric button in the art;; of

his chair, and his mysterious Chinese servant appeared in tne doorwny, , . MYou calecr.-IrsceilebtOne?, Shattered Homes nodded. "A man is at the door," he explained. "He is partly bald, squints, and Is very fond of dogs. Show him In!" A minute later the man so minutely described by the great detective rushed Into the room. "You ore the famous Shattered Homes I You must find her!. You will find her!" he cried. Shattered Honlcs wiped his fpUDtain pen upon his favorite 'black cat. "Hut tell me who she Is!" he ordered. "I want her back," sobbed the visitor. "She Is my motherdn-iw !' Shattered Homes went to the telephone. "Halloa! I want 00.3, please. Is that Dotty ville asylum? Good! Has one of your patients escaped? I thought so! Send a cab round to the house of Shattered nomes, will you?" Then the great detective went out to lunch. London Tit Bifs.

PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN

iJelwld the Friend of the Editor, coming In to Tay for his Taper without being Sent for. He does this Every Year' and sends the Paper to his Two Sons as well. The Friend of the Editor Is Welcome to come In and Park his Feet on our Persian Hug any Ole Day In the Year.

Medical .authorities assert that home brew is causing many cases of gastritis, but It Isn't gastritis that makes a man spin around like a top and then try to climb a telephone pole.

Tills jrreat willingness to welcome Immigrants who are ready to pro to the farm makes us wonder why the native Americans do not po after the best Jobs In the country themselves.

PEOPLE Or OUR TOWN

Observe Oswald Stupid, the Stone Ase Advertiser, helping make the Town Keautiful by tacking Signs all over Everything. Before Newspapers were Invented, this was considered Keen Advertising, bnt Not No More. Did you ever see Anybody carrying a Telephone Pole home to Head the Ada on It? '

MARY ELLEN NOT IMPRESSED

Gorgeous Coat Not Such a Wonderful Possession, In the Sight of One Small Girl. Mrs. Clank's sister gave Mrs. Blank a red leather motor coat trimmed with gray fur and silver buttons, and lined with corduroy, and Mrs. Blank feels she must wear it. However, she has not acquired sutticlent courage to appear in it outside the car. It Is a perfectly gorgeous coat, but red leather Is a bit startling, you know, and Mrs. Blank Is properly modest. She was coming down the stairs recently, buttoning the new coat preparatory to going out, when she saw the neighbor's child staring amazedly at her, simply devouring the brilliant wrap with her eyes. Mrs. Blank became sligtltly self-conscious under the persistent gaze, and said hurriedly, 'haven't you seen my new coat before, Mary Ellen?" "No'm." "What do you think of It. dear?" "It ktnda looks like you got it for. Christmas, and couldn't take It back." Indianapolis Ntiws.

roou wonic v Mrs. A. Helen Is progressing by leaps and bounds In her piano prac 'tlce. Mr. A. I thought she couldn't tnake all that racket with her hand alone

Had Inducement to Win. A dog bite enabled a man to win a race at Fleet, Hampshire, England. The competitors were taking part In a seven-mile walking race when ne of them was bitten by a dog. He was told that symptoms of dog-madness had broken tit In the district and ) he redoubled his efforts to get to the winning post, where be knew lie would find a doctor to attend f hi. injury. He won the race by a good hunIn-l yards.