Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 64, Number 39, Jasper, Dubois County, 3 February 1922 — Page 8

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Jaapar Courier

THE JASPER COURIER stands for the bet things in life, in the town and country homes. It advocates improvements, better roads, better schools, better churches, and the greatest political freedom and honesty -in publie affairs. The CoURIKK has m t and does not hesitate to assail men or methods that stand in the way of the greatest good to tha greatest number. Every progress s've family in the county should be a subscriber. Yors is needed now. Send it in. Do it now. Subscription p? ice $2 00 per year.

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TURKS PASS BY

UNVEILED GIRLS

Change in Custom Docs Not Find Favor Among the Men of the Orient.

FLIRTING 111 PUBLIC BARRED Preachment! of Halide Hanum and Other Workers for Freedom of Women Find Favor in Angort Veil Custom Modified.. Angora. Turkish men still refuse to look upon unveiled Turkish women when passing them In the streets or on the roads, despite the attempt of the latter to adopt the preachment of liullde Hanum and other workers for the freedom of women in Asia Minor. 'According to our custom?. It Is Impolite to tlirt in public or address or lok on the fa-e of our women, and I can't break the custom." explained a Turkish otluer travelin? with the correspondent. Angora Sees Change. . In the nationalist capital of Angora. Halide Hanum Mutide Ferid Hanum, the author and wife of the former mildster of finance, and many other women who came out from ('n" antii.'ople to support the nationalist movement, go about the streets or ride horseback with their veils turned br.ck and folded into a handsome headdress, modele! after the Russian style. Hut outside of Angora, despite the example set by American women of charity organizations, or of the example of (Jreek and Armenian women, most of the Turkish women strictly maintain the old custom. Modify Custom. The custom of veiling has long been modified to the extent that the lace may be shown freely to the men of the village or of the party with whom the women may be working or traveling, but so soon as a stranger, whether Turk or European, approaches, the veil Is drawn. If the stranger is a Turk, he looks straight ahead as if the women were not present. As the pretty gauze or thin cloths of prewar days. White, blue, black or brown cannot be had, the veils are often of coarse white cotton, and in the case of the working women, the cloth may be of a stiff, heavy cotton, which serves as a sunbonnet. If the wearer be very poor, the veil and other garments may be but a erur.v ju:lt thing of patches of all colors and thicknesses, pathetically mended nd browned by sun and weather. AN OUTFIT FCH V..2 ZTy-

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Gorgcou3, to say the least, is this

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Is sleeveless, in keeping with Dame Fashion's decree. The tiny shower bouquet is one of the newest of the season's bridal bouquets.

SOME SMART NEW SWEATERS

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Hand Painting, With Touches of Embroidery, Decorate the Popular Silk Garment. Hand painting. comhlmd with touches of embroidery, decorate some of the handsome new j-ilk sweaters. The painting Is done In a conventional, medium sized design on the white id Ik. further decorated with touches of embroidery In metallic or k deeper tone of the painted design. One white Uk model made In slip-on tyle Is painted In navy blue with touehes of the metallic embroidery and ! Mulshed with v bonier of the brushed wind In navy blue at the bottom of the sweater and on the short set-In sleeve?. The wide neck line i outlined with a narrow design of the painting In navy blue, and white and navy blue cord belt completes the model. Another white sJip-on sweater Is made In the Shetland wool dropstltch with the round neck line finished with a rolling collar of yellow silk, from which a tassel drops In front. Yellow silk also edges the bottom of the sweater and the short sleeves that are attached to the sweater at the vide shoulder seam. The belt of silk ties around twice.

FRANCE HAS ITS

tnm

untenan"

Get-Rich-Quick Banker Projects Gigantic Financial Schemes. Then Goes Eankrupt.

AMASSES 40,000,000 FRANCS Brought to Trial Eight Timet, Imprisoned Six Times and Become Bankrupt for 21,000,000 Francs Is Free Again. Paris. America, to be sure, has no monopoly of the tribe cf Get-Uich-Qulck YValliuford. It may not be that "they order this matter better In Trance." but at least they do not fall behind the cutest Yankee. In witness whereof note the case of Monsieur Marie Itenaud. From lime to time the attention of lHri lias hen attracted to a man who projects gigantic financial schemes, but invariably becomes bankrupt as soon as he has separated a sufficient number of easy marks from their money. Today he has once more come Into conflict with the criminal law of the country. 1 Man of Profession. M. Renaud is now about seventy seven years old, and, therefore, may well be reckoned the dean, the Nestor, of his profession In France. It was after the war of 1870-71 that he made his debut in Taris. Though lie stopped on that occasion at a small inn he conceived the grandiose scheme of conquering Paris. Three years later the banker, M. Marie Itenaud. owned a palace o;i the Hois de Boulogne and conducted a bank In partnership with a mesmerist who bewitched the customers. After a couple of years the firm was dissolved and Itenaud was arrested, tried and convicted, but on appeal was aequitted. lie then removed to Brussels and founded the "Credit International," which promised Its shareholders 500 per cent Interest and which went to smash in 1PAM. He was arrested, hut again got clear and then went to London. He was again brought before a tribunal in Paris as n bankrupt with' 21.000,000 francs liabilities. Again he got free by means known only to himself. In Jail Six Times. His last or latest enterprise was the foundation of a "Notional Bank" in 1010. calling himself Kockland, alias Count Koqueplan. In the course of his career he has been brought to trial eight times, has been Imprisoned six times and has "annexed," "conveyed' or otherwise acquired about 40,000.000 francs. Withal he today appears like a well-preserved man of fifty, elegant In attire and manner, and everybody In Paris expects that he Is about to start his ninth "bank."

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$100,000 GOLD HIS BAGGAGE Venezuelan Traveler's Hoard Temporarily Seized by New York Cus-tomsScers.

! New York. Ono hundred thousand . dollars In koUI coin of' the United States found In the hngg&Re of Felhv Haddad, a wealthy Venezuelan, who arrived here on a steamer from Venezuela, was temporarily taken possession of hy customs Inspectors pending an Investigation. Several Inspectors expressed douht whether the visitor was required to enter the gold in . his declaration, while others sah they recalled a similar case a score of years ago when h quantity of gold was confiscated and . the action of the inspectors declared j le-al hy the courts.

They also pointed out that Venezuela has an export emhargo against taking gold from the country, although they could not say what effect Mich a Venezuelan law would have on its entry into the United States.

PercIaaE Geis Protection

SCIENTIST TO STUDY CORAL

Michigan University Professor Makes Tour to Test Subsidence of Pacific Ocean. Honolulu, T. II. In the coral reef with which the waters of Hawaii and other Pacific Islands are thickly studded lies the solution of a highly Important scientific problem that of the subsidence of the Pacific ocean. With a , view to proving or disprov ing definitely the Darwin-Dana and other theories relating to this subsidence, and basing his Investigation', upon studies of the structure and depth of coral reefs. Dr. V. II. Hobbs. scientist ami member of the faculty of the Un'-.erslty of Michigan, will emfark soo. from here on a cruls of the Sofh ens.

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GOOD JOBS

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TrS this the Snenccr National Bank? This

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