Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 64, Number 14, Jasper, Dubois County, 12 August 1921 — Page 7

IN FALL- FASHIONS

u F:".br" r ,.,... I "

Skirts Straight and Nine Inches From the Floor. WHEN WEATHER GROWS COOLER

Chicagoaris Capture

a VALON. CATALINA ISLAND. A Keith Spalding of Chicago brought to gaff a .S4-pound hroadhill swordfish after a short but spectacular battle. Mr. Spalding was fishing from his launch, the (Joodwill, with Capt. Kent Walker, and was accompanied by Mrs. Spalding. The swordfish, after being hooked, rushed out to sea, then back again at the launch, throwing Itself dear of the water many times. Bringing the hroadhill close to the side of the launch after six minutes f hard fighting, Mr. Spalding almost had the battle won, when the swordfish mach? a sudden turn and threw Itself into the air and over the boat. Captain Walker attempted to throw in Triangle Quite Out Nl-iW YOUK. -Appearing in court as complainant against her husband, Benjamin Koynoskl, a blonde Polish woman. Vera Koynoskl, exhibited n three-inch brand on her bosom and another mark on her arm, which she inflicted on herself with the cross ns proof that she would "never again Ik? untrue to him." The branding occurred in the Koynoski apartment. Mrs. Koynoskl has two children. The Incident 1'olJowed an admission, uccordlng to testimony, that, she Imd been overfriendly with the foreman of a building In. West Fortysecond street, where she was employed. She promised she would cast aside the other man, and the husband accordingly directed ber to brand a cross on her bosom, following an ancient custom. Then, he sj.id, he would forget the past. The woman heated a can-opener, she testified, and carried out her husband's directions. The pain was too much for her when she tried to make a cross on her bosom, and she thought it would be easier to make one on her arm. All this time, she said, her husband and children were in the room.

Mother Seeks to Recover Two Children

f WANT MY CHILDREN f CHICAGO. As Judge Hugo I'am dismissed her j'titIon to regain the custody of her live-year-old on, Mrs. Alfred Krankenstein, defeated in the fight to reunite her family, revealed herself as the childless mother of two living children. The revelation brought Kenneth, four years dd, another sou of Mrs. Frankenstein, now living luxuriously as the foster son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter flnidle of Highland I'ark. into the limelight turned on the ease. Mr. !radle Is president of the Swedish Produce company of West Lake street. A court light for possession of Kenneth Is in prospect. Five years ago John S. Caul, the boy Involved in the writ denied, was Wonder What Tracy OMAHA. NFU. Tracy (Ullis, thirtythree years old, has Just let his eyes llrst fall on a woman, lie has aHc had his first remembered iew of a railroad train, a street car, a daily paper ami fiction magazine. F.jllis was born in Chicago. Put for ;i third of a century father and son. their Hilde open to the chapter which teJls of John the Baptist dwelling in the wilderness, have lived alone on a western Nebraska ranch. 10 ralles from a railroad. (Jeorge flllll. the father, died recently, two years short of the fourscore and ten width he believed had been promised him. Tracy, the sob, hurled the body on the ranch and went on with his farm work. The other day he came to Omaha on his pioneer journey with a load of cattle. To inquisitive strangers hen he tol.f ? Ms story, verified in Its Nebrakan detail by a neighbor. According to the tale, the elder Ulllis trafficked with his neighboring farmers only on their property and never on his own. for fear his son's ears houhl pick tip hints of civilization. The father tied to the West with hN son to save 1dm from the dancing, singing actresses in Chicago's old Haymarket theater. A few week 5 earlier the boy's moth-

a Big Swordfish

the gaff, hut tli fish's tall was s wishill?: over the deck of the launch. Mrs. Spalding threw a rope around the fish's tail nnd held on while her husband reeled in his line. Fourteen minutes from the time Mr. Spalding hooked his prize the broadbill was brought to gafT. The landing of a hroadblll heavier than 300 pounds on regulation tackle has been known to take as long as 15 minutes. TlUs Is Mr. and Mrs. Spalding's second season of deep sea angling at Catalina and Mr. Spalding's second broadbill. Last season he landed the first hroadhill of the season, also the first taken in three years. Moth Mr. and 'Mrs. Spalding made remarkable records at deep sea angling during the season of 10'JO. Mr. Spalding won the blue button awarded by the Catalina Tuna club for a record tuna, the gold button for hroadhill, and the silver button for a heavier than ÜOO-nomid marlln. The winning of three buttons in one season had not been done before. Mrs. Spalding made an enviable record. She brought to gaff two 100-pound tuna In one day, and eight tuna for the season and Vne marlln. Mrs. Spalding Is determined to land a hroadhill this season. of the Ordinary NICHIVl! She finally gave up In despair, finding the process too painful. Later, she was attended by a doctor. "This is one of the most extraordinary triangle Ptories I've ever beard," said the magistrate after the young woman told how she gave herself to the other man after her husband had accused her. Husbr.nd and wife said they still loved each other, and, at the request of counsel for the husband, who said there would be no recurrence of their differences, the magistrate let the husband off with a suspended sentence after finding him guilty of the disorderly conduct charge. After kissing each other tearfully they left arm In arm. f born. Mrs. Frankenstein Is his mother, she became III and left her baby with a woman with whom she roomed. Later she found he had been adopted by Mr. and Mrs. James Caul of 5-1118 South Union avenue. They refused to give him up. The petition for a writ followed. ' In dismissing the writ Judge Pain said his action was no reflection on the merits of the case, but was prompted merely by Ids conviction It should be disposed of In chancery. Mrs. Cradle has gone to Seattle with Mrs. Frankenstein's young son. Kenneth. A wire was sent her, saying the warrant would he requested If she did n.t return Immediately with the child, now four years old. (Jrndle, according to the Frankenstein attorney, Hugh Caperton. says his wife has not adopted the chiJd. He declares she has been In constant fear that the mother would claim her son. and that It was to escape Mrs. Frankenstein that she went West. When the two children were born to Mrs. Frankenstein she was the wife of Himer 11. Sandley, who divorced her, naming John F. Shakespeare. Thought of Things er, wiioe name was M:iggie Ives, had deserted her huband and gone with another man to the Twin Cities. Glllis himself, nt about the same time, had proclaimed himself a eonvert In a Moody and Sankex praver meetlag. The claim upon which the ex-Chl-(:uoan settled was at that time l."J miles from a railroad. The son was thru three years i.ld. The father, resolved that his son should not know vhat he mentioned in his prayers as "the terrible realities of the flesh," supplied his nun's education. With the exception of a few agricultural and religious papers, the Plhle was the only book he ever saw. Willis bought clothes, a safety razor, a tube of tooth pate and two silk neckties. He Is thinking of a wtfe and a college cours,. in agriculture.

SuiU Dark; Colon for Hats; Waistline Four Inches Lower Than Normal.

If there Is any more delightful diversion for a hot summer day than speculating on winter styles the feminine mind has not found it. Fortunately enough, observes a fashion correspondent, authentic Information has floated in from fashion centers to give form and color to wardrobe planning. The thermometer never soared n high that a woman could not he pleasant as she pictures herself in a newfall suit cut on the latest lines. Lines, you see, for there ore three lengths In new suit coats, the hip length coat, the linger tip length and the very long coat. The lines of the long coats are as graceful as one could wish, often deep revers extending almost to the waistline give a decorative touch to the new suit. Then there is the very long coat made with a long waistline, bloiised a bit, perhaps, and buttoned straight up the chin, for the swathed neck line in suits Is full of promise. Skirts are straight, wide enough to permit the wearer to walk comfortably and nine Inches from the floor at the present. The tailored suit will hesitate a few months before It decides to give in to the dictum of longer skirts. Dresses have succumbed, the suit will in time. As to color the suits are dark blue or black with an occasional variation as the fabrics advance from the various twill cords of autumn into the soft pile fabrics of winter. The hat lends the color. Flame colored felt, or spark, if you like the new term better, lovely grays and soft shades of rose that defy a name are "the firstlings of the season." "Where is the waistline In the new coat drosses? Inquired a shopper. Answers the buyer authoritatively, "About four inches lower than the normal waistline; there the panels begin to flutter and fly, for the straight-line dress has panels galore, and a panel to fulfill Its mission must drop below the hem of the skirt," so the longer skirt was reconciled, for you can compromise, you know, by a GOWN OF GRAY SHOT TAFFETA S! v This dance gown is of gray shot taffeta. The basque, quarter sleeves and full short skirt, rimmed about with cording, arc well in the vogue of Paris. r FADS AND Dotted swiss hats are made over black taffeta foundations with white dotted swiss. Illiinestonu buttons on the tight, wrinkled bodices of some of the new frisks are an interesting detail. There are so many interesting fabrics,, among them one called tissue gingham. It really looks like gingham, but It is very thin aud sheer with gingham patterns. Dotted batiste is one of the smart fabrics for summer frocks. The dots art' big, machine embroidered, and usually in a bright color. Frequently the batiste is of ecru. Some of the exceedingly smart midsummer hats are made of black moire silk mounted on stiff frames. They have a welcome look for severity when worn with light frocks. " The taffeta evening frock with the taffeta wrap to match is worn much by young women this season. One finds the skirt of the frocks quite full and not too short, eapllke sleeves and a touch of ribbon flower somewhere. A good many sport coats are made without buttons and are held together simply by a belt. Sometimes the belt buttons, sometimes it ties in a knot, and sometimes there isn't even a belt, but the coat hengs loose and open. Very attractive handbags are made of silk, with little landscapes and groups of figures made of painted bone used as trimming. These are especially interesting if the foundation of the bag is of a plain dark silk. Mmy beaded wraps have bwn seen

? Si rj I f ' vv5w.v,f O . 1 f t-. j J. ::.-. I 'J V'' v " I II Pr 1 fx; V i ir 'i-f ff I

When the mercury drops on what had been expected to be a warm day, this cape of brown jersey silk proves a welcome and charming addition to the summer sport outfit. short skirt and long panels and be very smartly dressed. The yards and yards of silk braid on just one of the new dresses would make a love of a kite string. There's no half way place in sleeves, either the frock lias them or it's sleeveless. The long, flowing sleeve, which adds grace to a garment and charm to nine out of every ten arms, !s with us, for unusual is the arm that Is not better looking clad In some filmy drapery. For suits, coats and dresses the sleeve takes varied lines, the kimono sleeve is close-fitting at the armhole and widens from the elbow to the wrist. Flowing sleeves are often cuffed elaborately, which Is a welcome change from the plain tight-fitting variety. Or a sleeve may be fashioned after the bishop's sleeve, gathered Into a snug cuff at the wrist. Oh, yes, the sleeve is coming In for real attention this season. Low Flat Heels. nie comfort of the low heel in walking lias created a decided vogue for oxfords with heels, not of the French type, but broad and flat. The dressier pumps, although showing three-strap effects and cut-out designs, will be of a similar design. Patent leather Is considered very smart at present. Overshoe Economy. Itubbers wear out more quickly at the heels than in any other parts. To prevent this, cut heavy cardboard to exactly fit the heel and place them there when the rubber is new. You will be surprised to find how much longer the rubber will last. FASHIONS at many smart functions recently. Steel headed frocks are more popular than those adorned with the iridescent variety. F.ronze beads have appeared on black silk stockings in a floral design on the instep. Coats of a plain, color worn with striped skirts are still in good favor. Many are bright red or green, worn with skirts of the color ami white. Some are of black, with black and white striped skirt. Then there are the bright-colored coats worn with white skirts, of flannel or crepe de chine or some one of the unusual silkweaves that abound in the shops. Many frocks show belts running through a series of rings of some sort. These rings are fastened around the frocks at waist or hips or at one of the indeterminate lines In between these two locations. .Sometimes these rings are of bone, sometimes of metal, sometimes of wood, and sometimes of silk. They are an effective way of introducing a simple trimming without much work. The coatee is a part of many n smart costume for out of doors. Sometimes it falls Into lines of the holen in the front and becomes a cape at the ba'k. Again it is just a chic boxcoat affair or it may be that it I more than a little suggestive of the eton of old. IUit always It Is of a material that contrasts effectively with the skirt. Contrasts are decidedly marked this season; for instance, a jacket of serg Is worn with a skirt of crepe de chine or a coatee of black velvet and a frock 0f flannel or gay silk.

0n 7( 3 I - J "fiFTER '' V EÜERY - yy MEAL"

WRIGLEY'S fewest Creation (fGl i'i:i.'.n: RECORD OF PLEASANT HOURS "Book of Night Life" Vill Make Interesting Pcading in the Years to Come. The responsible position of the old family album has been usurped in the homes of an increasing number of modern young persons by the "Hook of Night Life." The new volume is almost ns large as the old family album. It is supposed to record the amusement meanderlngs of the young couple who keep it. Kvery theatrical program is brought home, together with the ticket stubs, and pasted In it. and the date of the performance inscribed at the top of the page. Kelow each playgoer writes his and her opinion of the play with such observation as, "snappy music, but not much plot "very sad. both of us cried;" "loading man awfully conceited," and other pungent remarks. At the end of the season the "Hook of Night Life" contains a complete record of the couple's evenings in search of amusement. Visitors And it extremely interesting. Chicago Journal. His "Diplomacy." "I say, dad." piped the small boy, "can I ask you a question?" "Yes; go ahead," replied the indulgent dad. "What's diplomacy, dad? I saw it in n book the other day." "Diplomacy, my boy," said dad. with a patronizing smile, "means doing or saying precisely the right thing at the right moment." "Ah! Then I was a diplomatist last night, dad." "Iteally, my boy. How d'yoti make that out?" "Why, when mum came in with the castor oil. I rolled Ihthbie Into my place in led and then rolled him back before she came round to the other side!" , No Hope for Him. He Can you give me no hope? She None whatever; I'm going to marry yon. Horton Transcript.

k Hij. m$mm JIM

The IFIavpf Lists

No hot cooking No trouble to serve For breakfast or lunch, no food is Quite so convenient or satisfying as

Grape--Niits

Served from the package, vritii cream or millc Full o splendid body-building nutrition. Its flavor and enspness charm the taste-a splendid summer food.

There's a Reason? for Grape Sold, bjr grocers

A delicious peppermint flavored sugar jacket around peppermint flavored chewing gum. Will aid your appetite and digestion, polish your teeth and moisten your throat. MUCH IN LITTLE Auto accidents are nccoming incidents. The rhyme wave casualties are unsung. Golf stockings rover a multitude of shins. One little tombstone mav tell a big story, r.aldheaded friends find it ditlicult to part. Hope Is a dream a man has when he is awake. If you bet $13 on a race, ami lose, It's unlucky. The only sure thing about life Is the end thereof. As a watering plaee, the Ice rtxler has advantages. From an Indian's standpoint it's America for everybody but the Americans. There would he fewer bachelors; if they were not allowed to associate, with married men. If a woman could retain her beauty forever she wnuM get along without brains. One can ay "Don't be in a hurry" in secb a way tli.it in three nlr.ufes the guest is gone. Some people remind us of potage stamps. When they get stuck on themselves thev lose their value. If you are afraid to ask for what you want, the chances are thet some one will hand you a lemon. There are but two classes of people in the world difficult to convince against their will men and women. 'Nuts

Iii "