Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 64, Number 46, Jasper, Dubois County, 24 March 1922 — Page 7

BLOUSE HAS CALL 9tr Favoritism Shown Suits Means Demand for Waists. introduction of a shell edge Is noteworthy, and adds a good touch to these models. The radium numbers often show magpie combinations, the shell edge effected through the black couching. ' T. ' r ff ITHE ORIENTAL SPORT SMOCK

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No Boring for Oil in Texas Graveyards

A USTIN, TKX.Tlie railroad com-mis-ion has docliiu'd the application of II. K. Kcrtcttcr of Mcxia to Irlll for oil und otlior mineral In the Hancock and liennett graveyards In the Mexia oil fields. Thee two graveyards contain two and one-half acres of land. To jn-ant the application, the commission announced in Its decision, would amount to a desecration of graves on land which I admitted by al! parties to he definitely located graveyards and would bf contrary to "good order and propriety." At the hearing considerable opposition developed, not only by relatives of dead Iersons whose bodies are buried in these graveyards, but by oil companies whose holdings are adjacent to these graveyards. Anticipating adverse action on the application, Kerstetter tiled a supplemental application with the commission to drill a well 170 feet from the line represented as the Hancock cemetery. As this location Is not used as sucb and is sullb-iently removed from the admitted graveyards.

the commission granted permission to Kerstetter to drill at that place. In the opinion of Judge Hassel!, as set forth In his recommendation to the commission, no person has a vested right to drill an oil well in a graveyard, and "assuming that the tract Is In fact a graveyard, In my opinion the commission should use to the fullest its power to prevent drilling within IfiO feet of a boundary line for the purpose of protecting n graveyard against such an invasion.' It Is within the police power of the state undoubtedly, since It Is promotive of good order, propriety and decency, to prevent drilling an oil well in a graveyard.

One a Minute Also the New York Rate

TVrKYV YOKK. Ten women, pmrninent socially, who claim to have put more than sxoo.ixx) into a mythical "pMr promoted by Alfred K. Lindsey. broker, were summoned to appear before a Supreme court grand Jury and help piece together the details of a remarkable story of "high finance." The list of alleged victims of the missing broker is headed by Mrs. Lillian N. Duke, divorced wife of James I J. Duke, "tobacco king," who claims she entrusted $.Tjr,MX to the engaging Lindsey. Others on the list with their contributions to the pool Include: Mrs. Porothy Atwood, ?-7f,-0K; Miss Catherine Adams. SlO.OtM); Miss Charlotte Xillson, actress, !M,t; Mrs. W. IT. Arnold. $:.nm ; Miss Margaret Hogart, $lS.x; Mrs. Helen Harriett. $ol,ixX); Mrs. Adelaide V.

Klce, .WHX; Mrs. Josephine A. Cornell, $20.HX, and Miss Florence James, Undsey's favorite story. Assistant District Attorney Murphy declared, was that he was a fellow member with (Jeorge F. P.aker. Thomas W. Lamont, Charles K. Sabin, I'ercy T. Rockefeller, James A. Stillman and other giants of the financial district, in a millionaire domino club, where the time not spent in playing dominoes was given over to planning big "killings" in Wall street. This club was supposed to maintain secret rooms at a New York hotel. 4,I am telling you," he would say to each new du pee, "what I am pledged to reveal to no human being. The Domino club Is the most powerful organization on earth. The members were all pledged to stand back of each other to the uttermost farthing. and. like the members of P.alzac's Thirteen to carry out one another's enterprises by fair means or foul." The Wall street men questioned say they never heard of Lindsey. Lindsey is fifty-eight years old, red faced, and weighs JJ0 pounds. He was arrested in hiding in Overbrook, Ia.

Governor Squares Himself as Lawyer

DKNVKR. Acting Cov. Karl Cooley pardoned Lafayette Jones, who was sent to the penitentiary in V.) on n charge of horse Mealing, because Cooley, who was Jones attorney, believes that he did not defend him correctly. "The affair has been worrying me all these years," said Cooley, after posting Jones' pardon. "I am convinced to this day that lie was innocent. I was a young and inexierienced lawyer at the time and I am convinced that it was my poor dofene of my client that sent him to the penitentiary. Jones was a cowboy in Amillnr. Colo., where lie was known us Punch. One day he was ridimr a horse belonging to a certain Dick Mnith whenbe nut the county Judge and district attorney. Accordingly, when Smith charged that Jones h;ol stolen his horse, the row boy found the otliclals ready to side a.ainst him. Jones pleaded that he was only uing the borst temporarily and that Smith had given him permission to use it. He was convict-

ed on September jr, 1907, and sentenced to live to ten years. On June 14, 1010, Jones made his escape from the penitentiary, but the draft law was his undoing. Acquaintances dieoered Ins name on the books, and surrendered him to the otlleers for $." reward. Jones sister has made two visits to Cooley asking her brother's release, and when she returned to Aguilar she had his promise it would be made. Since his return to the penitentiary Jones has been a model prisoner. He is noted there for his skill as a leather worker.

Three New Bird Sanctuaries in Texas

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Colored Batiste, Dimity and Gingham Are Used Tiny Pin Tucks Are Featured. With the marked favoritism which Is being shown the tweed and homespun suit for spring, blouse manufacturers specializing In cotton waists are anticipating y. big business, states a fashion writer. Among the fabrics stressed is colored batiste, blouses of this medium having hand-made collars and cuffs of white. The contrast of the rose or sky blue blouse proper with the white collar and cutis is most springlike. Some of the collars feature hand-drawn work and hand blocking, w hile the bodice sections are both plain and tucked. With color a prime factor in spring developments, it Is only Atting that blouses should be offered in equally gay shades. Colored dimities are given a place of importance in this collection, and are accorded varied treatments. IJosom front effects are well liked, the yoke defined with hemstitched lines. Plaited edges are employed for embellishment, and outline collars of dog's ear and regulation type as well as smartly tailored turnback cuffs. An orchid color blouse treated in this manner is most attractive. Gingham is a medium also chosen for trimming purposes, and is effective combined with dimity. The gingham is seen in such color combinations as black and white, red and white, green and white and black and white. The gingham forms edgings for collars and cuffs, and also serves as a finish for tucks decorating the front sections of the blousr. An all-dlmlty blouse, done in white, lias collar and cuffs of contrasting color, showing pintucked treatments, the finest of pin tucks being chosen for this purpose. In the silk numbers which this house is showing radium silks and pongee are the mediums stressed, and it is stated that pongee is in particularly high favor with buyers. The

CHARMING FOR SPRING WEAR

...... ..vaw.. A-KZY-t V . i iSp. WH

Velette, a new and interesting material with the luster of silk, is used to great advantage in the creation of this sport suit. The wide sleeves lend a bit of the oriental to it. A hat of wool and straw completes the outfit.

PINK SHADES, SPRING MODE

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Coquille One of the New Tints Promised for Season of the Early Blossoms.

IMnk shades promise to be much in the mode for spring, and among these coquille pink is spoken of as one of the new ones. Some French lingerie dresses shown In handkerchief linen and batiste are made in a deep rosy shade of pink that is vastly becoming to the out-of-door complexion of the summer girl. At the moment red is good for evening and the little semi-sport dresses that are shown in silks in various weaves have a leaning toward reds and vivid pinks. The deep fuchsia tones have faded into heliotropes and orchids for spring and these colors are used in all types of dresses from the plain frock made of homespun, to evening modes. In pale orchid beaded in darker beads of the same tone.

A pearl yray gown or crope de chine is decorated with steel beads. The hat is of brightly colored straw with frosted balloons. Note the slashed sleeves and how they are joined at the wrist.

Soft Fabrics for Coats.

I iic. if i11t fiihrlfs for anrtnr

coats, once launched as a hazard, has now developed into n certainty. Day

i coats', fashioned in the elaborate

modes that are designed for formal wear, especially adopt these lovely soft textures, while many sport models, striking out for a new means of expression, also enlist these fabrics. Taking the place of an altogether new coat fabric is spongeen, better known as an interpreter of suits and dresses.

SOME "DON'TS" FOR STOUT WOMEN

Suggestions for Matrons Who Desire to Avoid Drawing Attention to Avoirdupois.

Mi:i;-i:di:s. ti:x. - - Tii:v- wild hi;d tu;;rl l.;ie been 0-t:itIi-!.''I in tie Lower lall" V;it region :' Ta;i !;;.! r the dinv tlm of T. : ; 1 ! : t I'. iir- n. president of the N;iTi .-"t;;it ion of Audul'oll Siti ie!i.-s. w iio U-.'ii pending sev eral we. k in part of the euntry mal. in.: a "tudy of bird Iii. The reer at ioiiv wliieh have heen taken over f.r the breeding and profeetion of IdnN are (Iretn ilai:v1. Nt rt !i rdnl Mund and South Hird Ulaml. Thee U'aiHls alread; are populat

ed by many binK some of which are to be found in no other part of the Lniied State. During his research of the lower border region. Pearson :ns he dicoered ti"t onlv many practically unknown species of birds, but he found the wilderness alive with other Ut:'U of wild animal life. He wa: e;er:al!y interested ill the I'ollared I'eccary. i-oinmotily known in tliis region Tiie Javiditia." or wild Mexican In-'. The-e ferocious animals r-i'ani tb ebnpa rral by the thousands, f'earx n s;id : This region has a wild life found nowhere eUe in this country. Tin bird smctuaty and game preserve i neetjrd in this section of Texas bei'iicv geograjthleally 'otiditions have m.-ole it the home of a large number of birds tratige to the other parts of the 1'nited States. l'.ecaus. of the wonderful variety of game the territory is being hunted through extensively, and it will soon be extinct unless protection Is gjven."

If you are plump: Don't go without a corset. Don't wear figured or patterned materials. Don't wear materials that have a nap, are woolly, or have a sheen. Don't wear light colors. Don't show your waistline. Don't wear broad panels use narrow ones. Don't wear kimono sleeves. Don't wear hmg-halred furs. Don't wear wide-brim hats. Don't try to look youthful and forp t your style. Don't wear IlutTy dresses.

Don't wear colored !nes

ings. Don't worry. Don't wear round neck lines Don't wear r und hats.

in navy blue, whether cut box fashion or nipped in at the waist, often Is set off by a gilet design to go with it. Cotton homespun, ratin plain and plaided, alone and combined with Japanese silk, basket weave material, Roman striped mohair, crepe-knit," silk eponge, heavy linen, pongee and ginghams are among the fabrics which an fashioning the waistcoats for the spring suits.

The Hat Matches the Wrap. One of the pretty features of spring apparel for children, whether the material used is cotton or wool, is a hat or cap to match every dress or wrap. The same rule holds In regard to coats and hats. It is quite the thing to have

i hat or cap to match every wrap. For

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I example, a smart little coat of hrieht

1 green velours is accompanied by a hat

j made of the same fabric trimmed ! simply with a fabric band about the ; crown ami with a smart little upstand

ing feather at the bad:. The hat had THE EVER CHIC WAISTCOAT ! " ir--M-cti..n crown and a stitched

! brim that rolled a t rill

Garment Adds Smartness ss Well as , Warmth to Outfit Many De- ; sirable f.!atcria:s. j When the spring breezes blow hack tin' grateful folds of one's (ape, tbegay waistcoat disclosed to view be- , neath is ra t only smartness but de- J sirable warmth. !

The white flannel suit for resort

The popular

polo cloth must have its clover little tarn or hat with brim. Kngllh prints will be accompanied by matching sunbonnets of one style or another, organdie frocks will have rufflebrimmed chapeaux of the same fabric, ami so on.

Overblouses Are Long.

I The newest overhlouse development

wear is smarter with a brilliantly is a little less than three-quarters colored waist.Mt.it ami the tweed suit Ungth. quite full and gathered nt the gains an added chic for a glimpse of waistline, with tailored or split pe;'.s u smart stripe. The more formal suit t ant sleeves.

ÄS EMY Ml

Select your food wisely, chew it well, and use WRIGLEY'S after every meaL Your stomach will thank you It is both a benefit and a treat good, and good for you. And, best of all, the cost is small

TRY THIS NEW ONE

1733

Sugar jacket "melts in your mouth" and gum center remains to give you all the usual Wrigley's benefits.

Sawth

Wrapperg

Wrigley's

Wrapper are

Good for

Valuable Premiums

Wim

Drann from actual photograph of Daryl Wilson, son of Mrs. Margaret Wilson, 1110 Eighth Street, Milwaukee, Wis.

Are you as justly proud

as this boy's mother?

DARYL WILSON is the kind of baby every mother wants her child to be. He is strong,sturdy,handome. Hehas been voted the best baby in two baby shows in Milwaukee, Wis., where he lives.

modern specialists. And you can buy Eagle Brand anywhere. Get it in quantity so that you always have a 6upply. Even in hot weather the unopened cans keep indefinitely.

Mrs. Wilson attributes his fine health toEagle Brand, on which he was raised. Mrs. Wilson was an Eagle Brand baby too, so of course she brought up her little son on it. This is one of the thousands of cases where Eagle Brand . has been the accepted baby food for several generationsin the same family. In some cases grandmother, mother, and child were all reared on it. For Eagle Brand has been the standard for sixty-four years. No thoughtful mother would expert' ment with her baby. Mother's milk is best, of course, but if it fails for any reason, Eagle Brand is the natural substitute. Eagle Brand is not a "prepared" food at all. It is nothing but pure milk and pure sugar combined. Mothers all over the country have written us of the wonderful results they have had in feeding it to their babies. And doctors recommend it in stubborn feeding cases it is so very digestible. Eagle Brand Milk is entirely safe,

pure and uniform. Each can is like

the last, so that there is not the

slightest variation in babys

food a most important

enmideraliim according to Name

Are you keeping a record of your baby's characteristics, sayings, etc? You will treasure it in later ye-rs. Write for our beautiful little record book "The Best Baby". It will be sent you FREE, together witb an

Eagle Brand Feeding Chart. THE BORDEN COMPANY

Borden Building, New York

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The Horden Comptof

Dcpt.4 1 3 2, Borde A Buildinf New York. N. Y.

Y 1 wouu line to nave yor rtcora book " The Bett Bby" ad alo la'

formation and feeding diart for luiaf Eagle Brand.

Addrea.

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and has brought contentment and happiness to thousands of home skers and their families who have settled on her FREE homesteads or boueht land at attractive prices. They have established their own homes and secured prosperity and independence. In the great ra:n-f?rowinz sections of the prairie provinces there is still to be had on easy terras Fertile Land at $ 1 5 to $30 an Acre land simüar to that whkh throueh many years baa yielded from 20 to 45 busheU of wheat to the acre oats, barley and fiax also ia ptzt abundance, while raiaina horses, cattle, sheep and boss is equally profitable. Hundreds of farmers in Western Canada have raised croys in a single season worth more than the whole cost cf. their land. Healthful climate, good neighbors, churches, schools, rural telephone, excellen markets and shipping facilities. The climate and ioi' cifer inducements for almost every banch cf

agriculture. The advar.tases for Dairying, Mixed Farrr.Ing and Stock Raising niake a tremendous appeal to indubious settlers wishing to improve their cir-.-umstances. Foe H!otrtrd litrmtcr. map. drtT.pt on f ftm opportun. ties In Manitoba. :aakatrb.an. Algeria

aod bnt.ü uoiaxua, rccjcea railway ri

ate, writ M. J. JOH.NSTO.NE 213 TrarJIon-Termlnal BIdi. Indianapolis, foil

AtKrtsa4 At ant, Oaet. at lmmlrratla an4 ColonisaiMXi. DomlKWi f Ca4

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I I Shining.up Days Ar Hsr, Us 7 STOVE POLI r J Km Shfnm Im Wonderful I Fire tS eoqooi fur kitrhen apror. liartu Jlartia. i

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