Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 64, Number 7, Jasper, Dubois County, 24 June 1921 — Page 4

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JASPER WEEKLY C0OR1EJ1 !Oy BEN ED DOAN2.

JASPKIl, COUNTY, INDIAN Entered a cond-eI:ratt h ta postcffice at Jaiper, Ind. nn ler the ace of March 3, 1897 rfntw rioticn J'J 0 Per Year. This papei it mailed regularly tots aaorcrinen aatil a .Iefln;te order to lis-r-intinaf ie ieceive-1 ar nil arceeinoaid nfull: unless in tun discretion of th publisher a Jifferent courte should be deemed advisable. FRIDAY JUNE 24, 1921. The Evan3ville elect'on for the Commission form of goverment in City affairs, was defeated by a vote of G622 for a Commission to 12,381 against However the Crmmission form is coming. It is a new fad We remembewhen prohibition wa? defeated at ever election but it finanly ot there with both feet. So will the Commi3siaon form. Hew Troop of Bog Seouls John H. Wmhner is getting active. Ba3e Ball Managf r, and he is now organizing Troop No 5 of Boy Seouls, and is hastling for a 100 recruits. Commandi g General W. R, Leighiton. theNaDOleonof Dubois County Scout?, intends o have the county fully organized. Very good idea and serves to keep otherwise idle boys busyflew Grand SW A near Grand Stand is beintr built at the Dubois County Fair ground, to replace tne one the windstorm blear dc wn a couple of weeks ago. Good idea No person residing within a day's journe of vVashin -tonand who can Ik jr, Inr-ow or syla way to gef. there the 4th oi July should fail to attend th big eelbration the American Li gion of that city is staging The boys have been working and nlannlncr for months on the affair with the goal always before their eyes to make uns tne met esc thing of the kind ever hld in Washington and even in southern Indiana. They are confident now that they will succeed in their aim and that people who attend will never forget it. Tne celf bration will be held in Eastside Pari, .than vhich i o more beautiful phce couM l found. The Paik is situat the eastern limits of Washing.. Now that boxing and w re-1 ling have become parts of a regular college curriculum. It will be shmi that the state Institutions that adopt these new "sciences" will need all of thci.- appropriations granted by their legislatures, and probably more. The octogenarian who went to the probate court for help because each of his seven children wanted to make u home for hltn is singularly blessed. Host people In his position unfortunately encounter no such embarrassing competition. Having successfully removed suicide from a com let's mind through the extraction of a bullet, the medical profession should now moe up to the bold enterprise of taking wheels out of some think tanks that ate still at large. Prof. Henry Ncrls ltusell of Princeton, has been awarded the gold medal as the year's foremost astronomer. Men who devote their lives t studying stars more generally Had tlielr reward in heaven. An expert authority hands down the decision that the consumer Is the real villain In the coal shortage, whir will not surprise that sorely bcJvagurcd Individual, Inasmuch as he l as long been paying the penalty anvhow. A Jersey City applicant for citizenship sang "The Star Spangled banner" from beginning to end. If such m severe test as that were to he Insisted on, the majority of us would be disfranchised. A Chicago tailor speellies as a gentleman's outtlt a list of duds costing $1,'J, not counting undergarments or neckwear. However onlv those who have nothing to do will need all he j enumerates. The Ignorance wbUli pertnittcd the practice of peonage In unio parts of the country call attention o ibe deploruble fact that there ate tili a few people who do Iot lead the liewspUlTS. A London patent otllce clerk has won a prize of $r.UM for explululng Kln.steln. Somebody should now offer u prize of $." for the best explanation of the explanation.

STYLISH BLACK SATIN WRAP

1 t f B ft? r. Of the modish black satin, but distinctive in cut, is this redingote from Paris. The wide sleeves are as convenient as they are graceful and charming, for they prevent the satin from being too warm for a summer wrap. KIDDIES' FROCKS ARE QUAINT LongpWaisted, Doll-like Garment of Grandmother's Day Again In Popular Favor. 'Hie long-wnlsted, doll-like frocks so popular even In the childhood days of our mothers, and thut are retired every Hon son or so are again in the limelight. The skirts of these dresses are mere vergrown rüffle. Some smart models are shown In black and whlti checked taffeta, the belt being of red patent leather. Sheer cotton frocks made on long-vvalsted Hees are held In with gay ribbon sashes. Dark taffeta frocks are featured for C,ihiren for spring und as late In the summer as the weather makes the wearing of silks comfortable. The bodice, following'the lines of the slight little figure very gracefully, is embroidered In color in either silk or wool floss. The skirt Is a decidedly flaring circular model. The dress buttons In the center back. Of course, the style design may be employed for :her fabrics, hut It lends Itself espef ally well to taffeta. As a matter of t. It Is in practicable for u wash ..:.iie frock. If the little closely 11 1ed bodice has to go to the wash tub ml by any chance should shrink n rltle it would hardly be wearable. 're.pe de chine and organdie are two ibrlcs that are very ranch favored for iressy frocks for children, and frequently a little pirty frock of colored rgundle will be trimmed with puffs r tiny rulVIes of white net. Dyed and .vhlte laces are also used to trim ofjandle frocks for children. '.INTO SATIN COAT WRAP NEW Detachable Innere of Organdie Are Dainty wi.d Smart Leaking for Wann Wca'.hci, (.Milte the newest iliinu is the salin oat wrap lined throaghoiit wlth.wldte or eoh.ii'd organdie. Of course, these randie linings are detachable. They are certainly dainty and smart looking for warm weather wear. The fronts hM hack so that the garment really has organdie covered rexers ; the collar Is a full rutTle or ruche of the sheer cotton fabric. The sleev'es are linished with organdie cutVs, which are in reality a continuation of the sleeve linhig. I.ltdng and coat tr.ay be held together with very sin. ill nap fasteners, latch section Is neatly linished at the xarlou- ede. Wh.'te Is mre often featured than a color, but one dainty coat with lining of ro'dn's-eg blue rtandie va -ecu ncetiily. Lavender U (Jllite often chosen. The satin coal need not b, tiecessarlly black, but ui.-t tho.e hown are In thi- oialter true. Ir siiinn.ei- rv-o!iig war th or-gandle-liiied a.iu ": i particularly practical, as tla- liu n' can be Kept so clean that the liulr.cM and tlliaiest of frocks will not suiVer by contact with It. Miss Ten-Ycar-Old. awkward age" girl Is usually The very uinrtly outlined In the plaited separate skirt and ovcrhloue or smock, livery Mpatatc skirt should be held In nlacc l.v Its own accotnOeovclcv underbodlce. The newest Idea In the development of the underbodlce to be worn with the sep-' antte skirt is one that is detachable and that opens lit the front. The detachable bodice Is practical because It can be separated front the skirt for laundering purposes ami when made t I to open in the front, Instead of in the; ! back. It enables a little 'irl to dress herself without aid from grown -up-;. Cut-Outs. Cut-outs of leather form th trii.e mli.g for many of the new hats. U hey ure found mst often la white or buc hau. '

ER HATS White Lingerie Headgear Likely to Return to Favor. Some of the Smart SuMmery Millinery Is Formed From Burnished Lisere Straw. With the prominence being given by great French milliners to the broad brimmed hat of antique leghorn with ribbon streamers or lace trimming, we need not be surprised, observes a fashion authority, to see the white lingerie hat worn 15 years ago with the simple muslin dress return to popularity. Some of the summery hats are formed from burnisheV lisere straw, with no trimming other than a narrow velvet ribbon placed about the crown and tied In a tiny bow at the back with long flowing ends. Sucji models may have small bunches of fruit or Uowers tucked under the brim, as it seems that there is no tendency to depart from a bit of drooping trimming at the side. Lace Is used more .sparingly than last summer and In Its logical place for the real dress hat. Varnished ribbons and varnished straws still are smart with ginghams or simple frocks. A wide-brimmed shiny straw hat, with n broad glazed ribbon crossing the crown and ending In loops or fringed ends at either side, Is decidedly attractive. The true spirit of summer appears In some of the simple straw hats by our own American makers. Very lovely to wear with a sheer white frock Is one of bright green horsehair with a drooping brim, cut wide at the sides arAl short In the back and front. The only trimming Is a wreath of green loaves going across the front and extending beyond the brim on either side. With the movement for four seasons In this country' the large, summery hat will doubtless grow in favor. This indorsement of Paris and the sending xver of many large shapes to be copied for this midsummer season will doubtless have a very definite betring on the efforts of our own milliners to create a demand for real summer hats at this time. It would seem unnecessary that any great amount of effort should he expended to develop fo'ir seasons in clothes. They should exist logically. But here In America they have not. There have practically been only two seasons In millinery.' CHIC FROCK OF WHITE CREPE :. mm,rfi This very pretty frock of white crepe is embroidsred in most winsome flow, ers and Is an outfit that is sure to appeal to many women. KEEP SEWING BASKET HANDY Convenience Should Be Available in Bedroom, Sewing and Sitting Rooms as Tlme-Saver. Keep a completely stocked sewing basket In bedroom, exving room and sitting room. In this way many quickst Itches can be taken, which would hot have been taken If everything had to be hunted up. In the sitting room basket, keep a pieet of pickup work and when an unexin'cted caller comes, this ran be worked ort, when onewould not feel at liberty to take time to hunt up the things. Also keep a sewing bag ready with a piece of work and necessary threads, etc., so that when you go out to call or visit there Is always something ready to take with you. Tills Is a little extra expense to begin with. as it requires four pairs of scissors ( and four thimbles, but it amply repays In the end in the extra amount j of work done. Skirt Trimming. If there is any sort of trimming on. a dress it is to be found on the skirt. The most attractive afternoon gowns are often made In somber colors, very smartly cut and absolutely olaln. Of course It takes an expert to make a simple frock look elegant, as cutting Is'1 Antaiftrt. )

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Fight Well Worth Waging. It pays the community to make a battle for trei treasures. It Is a fight which should employ many different tactics,. and arms. First, perhaps, should be the selection for city planting' of trees that are most nearly Immune to the more dangerous pests. Next Is good care, and the fostering of birds which do so much to check Insect plagues. Finally comes scraping and spraying to get rid of the enemies which, like the oyster shell scale, have broken through the other lines of defense. A good tree Is worth lighting for. Burglars Were Nervy. Burglars Broke Into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Huff, Paterson, N. J., went Into the bedroom where they were asleep, and took $50 from Mrs. nuffs pocketbook and $25 from her husband's wallet. They then went In to the kitchen, heated themselves several bottles of milk, helped themselves to a box of crackers, an left the soiled dishes on the table.

Mild Winter Up North. Robins In December were found by one of our readers In Hanbury, 125 miles north of North Bay, Ontario. On December 31 our correspondent saw four healthy robins In her garden, as fat and as happy as If It were hot July, not cold December. On October '31, she found a ripe strawberry among hr blossoms. Montreal Herald. Story Hard to Believe. Masons. In making excavations at the Philanthropic society's farm hoal nt Kedhill. Eng.. claim to have found a live frog embedded In conrete that was laid 15 years ago. Shower of Red Rain and Sand. Following a strong southerly gale of wind red rain fell on Mentone and the surrounding districts, the Botanical gardens being covered with red sand. It Is believed that this sand was borne by the wind from the IMvlera. A similar phenomenon has not occurred for CO years. Evidently Thought Horse Was Ghost. Frightened by the sudden appearance in tiie darkness of a horse with a white forehead, a woman dropped dead on the road near Matlock, England. At the lujuest a verdict of 'death from heart disease" was returned. French Despise Blackberries. The whole blackberry crop Is ab lowed to go to waste In France because the peasants will not eat the fruit. Some declare the berries are poisonous, while others have been told that the crown of thorns was woven of brambles and that therefore the bush should be held sacred. Ungallant Bachelors Penalized. A bachelor declining n leap year proposal Is liable to o fine, according to a Scotch law of 12SS. Muslin Blouses. The average woman thinks of muslin, white and washable, when she thinks of a shirtwaist. Tradition has taught her the connecting link. She will have to revise her thoughts this season. Shirtwaists do not mean muslin. They, mean It very seldom. The word stands for blouses in every kind of fabric, except Cloth. It Includes woolen jersey and woolen muffler. These neckscarfs In silk. In wool Jersey, and even in brushed wool arw used for the front panels of blouse. They are commonly used for thecrowns of hats, for the borders of Jersey sweaters and for high collars on coat suits. Effective Printing means good type, good presses, good workmen and good paper. We have the equipmerit and the workmen for you, and use Hammcrmill grades of bond, safety and cover papers. Let us shov vou. .1 I-, , COPINNE GRIFFITH It wus particularly appropriate that Albert 11. Smith, president of Vitacrnph, Miordd have selected Corlnne (Jiltüth for the trading role of Clyde fitch's VThe. Climbers." for she lias been steadily climbing ever since she left her homo in the south to become a Ului player. Now .she has reached the top rung of film success. In addition to her imposing personal appearance and hlftrlnnle talent, Miss Irinith has the happy faculty of wearing beautlful and unusual gowns -with grace and has had a splendid athletic training, orne of her mot ice;t feuturesjiave been "A Cirl at Bay, liie Tower'of Jewels," "Human Collateral" nd "Uoadlltie at Bleveii." ur .

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Underslips for Wear With Lace or Chiffon Dresses; Combination of White Voile and Black Chantilly Lace M otifs; No Straps Over Shoulder to Hold Bodice in Place.

LINGERIE IS OF WINSOME DESIGN Simplicity and Rich Charm Are Features of the Articles de Trousseau. REGARD FOR OUTER GARMENT Delicate Apparel Is Cut With Special Relation to th; Type and Silhouette of Other Clothes. When the young bride-to-be of greatgrandmother's day, with delighted lingers, untied the satin ribbons and folded back the dainty wrappings and held up to admiring eyes the lavender Rcented, sheer linen lingerie, so white and fresh with Its embroideries and hemstitching, she must have said with reason, 'Nolhinir lovelier could be made." Her eat-granddaughter of today can say with even greater reason, "nothing lovelier can be made" as she faces the bewildering choice that meets her ;:aze. - Since lingerie of all sorts has become an expression of the talent of the greatest artists of the famous Parisian houses designing clothes for the well-dressed woman, writes a Paris fashion correspondent, the wealth of Ideas, the fineness of work munshlp. the daintiness of decoration, the sheerness of material, the slmplicity and rich charm of the articles de trousseau, contrasting with the fantastic Ingenuity of more daring rreatlons, give ample choice for every taste, but, alas! not for every fortune. A king's ransom of other days would seem a mere bagatelle in comparison with a single season's lingerie bill lor the richly dressed woman of today. Never were silks softer or linens f a liner texture, real laces used more profusely or embroideries more deftly done or titcks and plaits more charmingly combined or decorative motifs more cleverly placed than in the amazing collections now awaiting milady's approval. And never were prices higher. New Models for Parisian Brides. Many of the large dressmaking houses making a specialty of lingerie, negligees and tea gowns are now showing new and ravishing models to their Parisian clientele. Fonunost amonjr. the showing along this line was the exhibition by a well-known firm of trouiieaux executed for their private clientele. These trousseaux were peculiarly complete In that they Included table and bed linens. There were tablecloths for formal occasions, rich with deep borders of filet and IJnisscls laces and beautiful embroidery in bands and motifs, as well as scattered designs, which frequently echoed the pattern of the lace. One cloth of heavy linen relied entirely upon narrow hand-hemstitched bars, forming Interesting oblong shapes, for its decoration. The tea cloths and luncheon sets for more Intimate occasions were be comingly of finer texture, with lichter. Brunei and finer filet laces and embroideries of an almost unbelievable lightness of tracery, as well as cloths or rose, yelIot and orange linen embroidered in white. INiteclnlly Interesting and novel ten cloths and napkins were made of line ecru handkerchief linen. For decoration these had applique border In scrolls, conventional circles or squares of self-mate-rial. Among the bed linens, to American eves the peculiarly French, deep oversheet, with Its ilorid embroidery and monogram was of special interest. There were large, square HUowatses to match. For every-day wear the pillowcases and oversheets were of very staple design, having dtep hem

stitched hems and the embroidered iuonogram of the bride-to-be. Lingerie Conforms to Fashions, j The lingerie for these trousseaux was all developed In white linen of a wonderful fineness. This was made In sets of three nightgown, chemise and culottes. There were those for simpler wear, with the monogram of the wearer In small and dainty design, with Just a touch of embroidery at the top of the garments and edging of narfow Valenciennes lace. Others, more elaborate in character, were extensively embroidered, and all were trimmed with deep edgings of real lace, blnche or Valenciennes. Lingerie tills season Is cut with special relation to the type and silhouette of the outer garment, which explains the enormous vogue of black underwear, made of triple voile. These garments are sometimes plain with the exception of an arrangement of very narrow plaits, or are edged, top and bottom, with a sir-Inch band of cobwebby black lace or embroidered tulle. Mine. Jenny has most original ideas for combinations, of which the corsage Is cut In a high point In (he center front. From this point two ribbons go over the shoulders and hold up the back. Another variation of the conventional shoulder ribbons is ohtalned by crossing these o-n the back. The backless chemise, brought In by the backless decolhtage, frequently has an amusing triangular motif of silver lace set Into the front, which softens to some extent the outrageously deep V docollctage of the dres-5. Unique Designs for Less Conservative. A new Item In lingerie has made Its appearance, namely, the hip belt, made of double pink chiffon, which 1 worn to keep up the uneorseted figure from too greatly straining the seams of the new tightly draped dresses. It Is astonishing how closely styles In underwear follow those In dresses. This Is cypeehiJIy true since the great French dressmaking houses are giving almost as much prominence to lingerie as they are to outer garments. A reflection of the craze for plaiting seen in our dresses In summer Is In the new modes of lingerie for this spring. Straight garments on the order of the princess slip. til :iys much worn by French women, ate In solid plaiting, whether the slip be of fine white linen, silk or soitie of the more perishable materials that appear to find great favor among weinen who do not hold to conservative underwear. Ill nightgowns we have the lKM) yoke and puff sleeve so much teal tired recently In girls' frocks. (Julte fantastlcjn design and colors are the new models In lingerie for the less conservative woman of fashion. These are of cnpe-de-chlne, triple voile or colored linen In white, trimmed with a color or in solid color with the garniture In a contrasting shade. Among some new designs In French lingerie are elaborate models 111 clo..-d drawers. The new modrjs are of the dosed drawer stjle. All the drawers are mounted n an elastic band and slip on like knickers. Triple voile In both white und colors Is a favorite material for underclothes of tlds type. On a model of fine white linen with Valenciennes lace trlmmlugs the lace Is in the form of insertion ami edging, the former being used as a border design extending up the sides and Joining the two sections In place of nn ordinary seam, while the latter forms little tiers of rullles on the sides Just below the band of Insertion. Another model in white linen with inerustcd motifs of white Valenciennes lace Is cut In one piece and barred by n laddcr-sMtch embroidery, the effect of panels. Fach panel at the bottom Is rut Into leep, points, the edges nf which are scalloped. tween these two ittfed pain-Is are diamond-shaped medallions of the Valenciennes hue. These again appear in each panel halfway up the garment. One of the newest undcr.sllps for wear with lace or chiffon dresses is a combination of white volle und black chantilly luce motifs.