Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 64, Number 47, Jasper, Dubois County, 31 March 1922 — Page 7

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"Red. Net Ccrrtgnts lSKridDnrf-g Hats, Purses, Shoes Are of the! CHIC FOR THE LITTLE GIRL

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Florida to Protect pOItT LAUT)i:itDALi:, FLA, Gov. Cary Hanleo and other state ofliclals are making determined efforts to break up the pans of wire tapju'M and other confidence men that iniYt this state. Operations of these crooks during the last year have swindled wealthy guests from, the North out of more than $'J,n O,0JO. Itecent raids here, which resulted In the arrest of a do2Un men, believed among the leaders In one of the gangs, and the closing of one of the wire-tupping "stores," Is only the beginning of the Ktato's activities, officials say. Governor Hanlee ordered Sheriff A. W. Turner of IJroward county. In which Fort Lauderdale Is located, to resign his ofllce. The governor's statement says Turner was removed be Ruth Muskrat and T AYVKKNCE, KAN. Huth Muskrat. a Cherokee Indian girl from Oklahoma, who Is a student at the University of Kansas here, will visit China this spring as a delegate to the World's Student Christian federation conference at Peking. nie hope of the conference, Miss Muskrat explained, recently. Is to get students of various parts of the world In vital touch with each other and, among other things, solve the problems confronting Chinese students who have become Imbued with occidental Ideas. , Miss Muskrat, who is seventeen, has done Y. V. C. A. work In New Mexico and worked among her people in religious and educational work. "The primary need of my people," Miss Muskrat declared, "is trained native leadership Indians, themselves, who understand the peculiarities of the tribe and can work with them. "Indian women are more capable In most respects than the man. They know better how to barter they are shrewder. This Is an outgrowth of the time when women raised the crops. The men go In more for social actlvlFined Fortune for TTMW VOItk. Julio de Sorznno .Jorrin, Cuban sugar planter and Urometer, formerly attached to the Cuban consulate here, and his wife, Virginia Foster de Sorznm Jorrin. twenty-six, were lined $."0,011 in the Supreme court by Justice Whltaker for contempt of court. At the same time a Judgment of $o.('j; against Senora de Jorcin and one for $47,01S against her and her hushand were tiled. The judgments are the largest ever tiled here In proceedings to punish litigants for contempt of court orders. Senora de Jorrin formerly was Miss

Omahan Princess and Her Fiji Subjects

OMAHA. An American "princess," who last spring set out on a visit to her princedom, has returned to her heme in Omaha. Her subjects, aUhough they had been for J."0 years without a princess, were .not ready with the right kind of royal reevi tion. Their liking for foreigners is the cannibal's liking. If fears of the Iutch government be well founded. For this reason the 'princess merely took one look at her holdings to see that the ground and coconuts and pineapples were there, then sailed away to await some more appropriate time to assume her scepter. The "princess" is Mrs. Iotiis Landrock of Omaha. She holds her title by virtue of heSng of the seventh generation of descendants of one Princess Anneka of Holland. The property has multiplied in value waiting the advent of a claimant. Nkov It Is said to he worth about $10,000,H It Includes an estate In Dutch Romeo and a in.rtlon of the Island of Ugaii, one of the FIJI groui. Iist spring the Landrocks went to Borneo and found the property actually was there. Rut they were warned by Dutch government oiliclals that

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the Rich Tourist cause he refused to raid the wire tappers' den, although he knew it existed. Although all kinds of swindling games have been worked on rich winter visitors to Florida by these bands of crooks, the wire-tapping game was the most popular. This method was the luring of victims Into what purported to be the tapping of telegraph wires to obtain race results before the results were generally known to the public. The swindlers fit up a house, known to them as a "store," with full racebetting equipment. Usually the housr is In a good neighborhood to add 'class" to the appearance. The victim is lured to this "store" and by subtle methods is led to believe he has won large sums. No cash is required of the victim during the betting, his checks being accepted, but after the "winning" has been announced the "cashier" would demand that the "winner" give evidence of his financial responsibility by producing a certified check or cash to the amount of the money originally bet. Once the swindlers get their hands on this cash or certified check, the victim either is slugged or enticed away until the .swindlers escape. Her Trip to China ties. If I have a party I can always count on the men attending. Rut If I want to put on a tinancial drive, I appeal to the women." Fifty-seven nations will be represented at the student conference In Peking, and will represent more than 200,000 students throughout the world, she said. After the conference, delegates will visit the principal universities of Japan and China. Miss Muskrat, who says her father is Cherokee and her mother Irish, will be the second Indian ever elected a delegate to an International student conference. She goes as a guest of the national board of the Young Women's Christian association. Contempt of Court Virginia Foster, daughter of Robert M. Foster, once Circuit judge in the St. Louis district. The judgments were filed In suits brought against the le Jorrins by Warren McConlhe, a lawyer, for money lent Mine, de Jorrin and her husband. In one suit he asked !3.-IW. given to Senora de Jorrin personally, between December, VJUK and April. II 10, and In the other $40,00 given t husband and wife In the spring of 1010. He asked that both be punished for contempt for refusing to obey three court orders directing them t testify before trink McConihe said that before he lent the money to the De Jorrins "to save their million dollar plantations from bankruptcy," they lived in a boarding house In Fast Fifty-lirst street, but when they got the funds they sailed for Europe on a trip to meet the king and queen of Spain and occupied the most luxurious stateroom on the France. Later they toured England, France, Relglum, Italy, Switzerland and Spain. 3i itv;rr"j S, cannibals lived on the land. They were told the government could not protect them. Two of their agents who wont to inspect the estate never came back. The Land rocks went a short distance Into the Interior of Hutch Ror1 1 co. They saw tame specimens of their "subjects." The natives were decorated grotesquely. They wore ornaments In their lips and nose and strings of gold coins about their necks, and no clothes worth the mention. This spring. Mrs. Landrock says, she and her hushand are goln to Holland to perfect her title to the properly. Then they will go to Rorneo and the FIJis, and perhaps nearer to the estate.

Shad Is Pronounced in the Newest Offerings Being Shown In the French Shops. To those who cannot go to Paris and stroll along the Hue de la Talx where some of the most beautiful novelties in the world are shown, as well as many of the interesting hats which eventually find their way to the millinery shops In this country, the nov

elties and millinery fresh from Pari: are especially Interesting. They represent tLo newest offerings of the exclusive French shops. The bright red straw hats come first in this abbreviated review of styles. They are harbingers of spring after the long winter days. Some one has said that when it comes to the matter of taste In dress women are divided into two classes those who wear red hats and those who do not. It is more than likely "that the former will be in the majority this year. Leather In the brightest of reds, verging on the scarlet hues, is used 4f 1 Bright Red Hat of Straw and Leather. 2 Black Purse With Red Leather Piping. 3 Shoe With Scarlet Heel and Tongue. for hats that do not savor f country roads and golf courses, as one might expect, but are made in designs quite appropriate for town wear. In colonial days !oth men and women wore shoes with red heels, so the shoes of today with scarlet heels and tongues are a revival of a fashion prevalent in times when all dress was more frivolous and much more picturesque than it is today. NEW NOVELTIES IN HANDKIES Attractive Lines of Embroidered and Otherwise Decorated Kerchiefs Now on Display. An exceedingly attractive line of handkerchiefs Is composed of those of hand spun, hand woven linen, with delicate, elaborately embroidered trims. The linen Is very fine, almost gauze-like In appearance, with brilliance that is due to the process of the old women who make It. The embroidery is often along the spoke stitch line, many rows of openwork making a wide border, while medallions Intricately worked out are also noticeable. These handkerchiefs are hard to get now, and are on that account distinctive. Some irregularly shaped scallop borders are also worthy of note, being combined with the embroidery. Some hand embroidered animal handkerchiefs are pleasing. They are both in white on colored linen, and in colors on white. While they may

SMART WAISTCOAT ADDS TO SUIT

Accessories Are Used Alike on Formal and Informal Costumes Cotton Homespun Neckwear. Spring is to see the waistcoat or gilct established as an essential accessory to the smart suit costume. This is the only conclusion one can reach after viewing a number of spring neckwear lines, which are now opening fast, and which are of exceptional interest. The neckwear trade is talking sport neckwear strongly, and consequently is showing, fabrics of appropriateweave ami in exceedingly smart color effects. What promises to be one of the successful fabrics of the season for tlds J urpose is "cotton homespun," which comes in plain colors and In j:mh1 looking stripes, and Is smartest when severely mannish, or decorated with hand drawn work. Some embroidery In colors Is Used as well. New models In this material have been brought out. One has a chara teris'ie roll sport collar and poekcts in 'lie turned up hottom. A eollaile.-'s model, with hand drawn revers at the front, is effectively worn wiih a coat having a black collar. There are mannish waistcoats in this same material, collarless and pocketed, in ourrowly striiod h:iispun. There are many Puritan collared giitts in the spring collection, and tl? materiuls and colors In which they, as well as other model, are being shown are Innumerable. The three-piece suit or dress with match Uig coa: b developed for the

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r, m m S 'i A .V ! V; V .... . If V '.; Striking even for the "littlest girl" is a frock of white organdie, worn with a large black milan hat with long streamers a combination that is always good. be primarily attractive for children, they are by no means impossible for grownups. Another group takes in the printed models. These employ wide colored borders frequently relieved by white polka dots. Elaborate landscape designs are also to be had, one showing a moonrise. Sometimes instead of a colored border the color square is in the center. VARIETY IN SPRING VEILS Many Interesting Face Coverings Are Now Being Shown for the Season at Hand. In the lineup of spring accessories and for the season at band many Interesting novelties are shown. Tho long, narrow scarf or panel veil is one of the chic bits of face covering, and It may be worn in over so many ways. This scarf veil is frequently draped across the hat and allowed to fall over the shoulders, giving a soft, becoming framing to the face. Or may be draped over the hat and drawn back to be tied under or across the hair. The ends are finished with novelty borders of one sort or another. Fringe is a not unusual trimming. The larger veils arc frequently finished with cord or ribbon fringe. Among the new veils may be mentioned the large square one with a fine mesh section woven into one side, this section forming a tight face veil, while the veil proper with its more heroic pattern drains the bat and shoulders. Washable Hats. Hats of pique and rep are to be popular washable models for summer, and more real style features appear in these sturdy "tub" hats than ever before. Geverly slashed brims arranged to turn up at back, side or front are seen, with stitching or piping in contrasting color as the trimming. younger woman or school girl in the form of a simple little sport dress accompanied by a coat in keeping with the lines of the dress, usually equipped with pockets and a belt, and employing such fabrics as velvet, velveteen, corduroy, heavy knitted wool fabrics and tweed. Tweed is exceedingly popular at the present time. Flannels Are Favored. Reautlful plain color, striped and checked llannels are very much used for all manner of spring and summer sports apparel. The materials that are recommended are guaranteed not lo shrink or fade if carefully washed, and there is certainly a freshness about these llannels that is very pleasing. Many sport skirts are developed from the striped fabrics, and a popular llnlsh for the bottom of the skirt is self-fringe that is. the material Is simply raveled to form a fringe and the edge overst itched or whipped with a line thread so that it will not continue to fray and ravel. Sometimes a slip-over smock or a little coat matching the stripe will accompany the skirt, the two making up a clever little sport suit. Practical Style. A practical dress recently seen, made of black crepe backed satin, had a detachable pair of short sleeves set into a net bodice. Without the sleeves the dress was a dinner or evening affair, and with the sleeve i It could serve for afternoon wear. The neck was only moderately low.

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'-iE v-: -in r i - - i M. '.I i - r ? -I v ' tj similatinittcRodtyKa tTTiT 1 fcfftiincandEirslCosti, I nctthttOptanwMcrpMncnarJ Hncral Not jxaiiuu j t "öl"5. L K"?.5! . J - ; au : - . i . C. . . - r 5- n and FcNTflshncss and yo ens' SLEEP rrntlicrtfrcRi Exact Copy of Wrapper. r. Matter of Climate. "What does that picture represent? asked Mr. Wadleigh. ''Venus rising from the sea," said the art dealer. "Gosh ! She hasn't any clothes on. I couldn't have a picture like that In my house. Show me a hunting scene." "Here you are, sir. Diana of the chase." "She's not dressed, either. Better show me a picture of some Eskimos hunting seals." Good roads old everybody. Lookfoi the Cross and Circle Printed in Red on Every

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Instead of Kalsomine or Wall Paper

Becaute onlr genuine Alabaitine will gire you those oft delicate. aitisJc Alabastioe coiorj, whicn add 10 much to the beauty of your home. Good decorators use Alabastine. Nearly all stores selling paints cany it in stock. Alle your dealer or decorator to show you samples and explain the AlabastineOpallne Process the newest and most beautiful method of interior decoration. The Alabastine Company Grand Rapids, Mich.

WEOTER (CAMHDA Round Trip for Single Fare Plus Two Dollars Good First and Third Tuesdays in Each Month A splendid opportunity is now offered those who desire to make a trip of inspection to look over Western Canada's Farming Possibilities Recent advances in the price of farm products and the possibility of further increases will warrant an increase in the price of Western Canada Farm Lands, now exceptionally low considering their producing value. The depression is now over, and normal times axe at hand Western Canada came through the late trying period with a stout heart and a preparedness to take advantage of the better times that we are approaching. To take advantage of the low rates now ia force, and for other information, apply to M. J. JOHNSTONE 215 Traction-Termmal Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Authorized Canadian Government Agent

For Infants and Chadrcn. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria

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Always Bears the Signature of Use For Over Fhiriy Years TMC CCNTAUR COMPANT. MCW TOK CfTT. 2 What Blue Flame Means. A steady blue flame Indicates perfect combustion of gas, full heat and no waste, says the editor of Gas Logic (New York.) It shows that the proportion of nir and gas fed to the burners Is such that every bit of beat In the gas is being developed. A yellow flame Indicates that a part of the gas Is not being consumed and Is therefore being wasted. A man who loves a woman as much as she wants to be loved has no tima for outside flirtations. 4 -'O. Package of Genuine Alabastine p.. j.) U U

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