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PAGE TWELVE > --_-- HAREM OF EAST 45% Shedding of the Veil Re veals Hundreds Lured by Oriental Romance SHIEKS FASCINATE 'Some of the Marriages Are Successful But Lack of Liberty Irksome Constantinople, Jan. 28.--It was never realized until Turkish women unveiled how many French, lish and even American girls have been enticed into the harems | of the Near East by a craving for romance, The number of English and American brides of Eastern Lorde and Pashas is one of the startling revelations of the mod- ern, veilless Orient. Miss Mary Sabarth, Director of the American Women's College in Constantinople, believes that, as the new fashion to discard the veil spreads over the East, it will | er than the be discovered that many other hundreds of Western girls live in the interior of Anatolia as the wives of fierce Kurd warriors and Arabian sheiks, 'During the reception at the American College " she said 'we often see the most beautiful fem- fnine apparitions and are greatly surprised to hear those women tell us that they are either French, English or American. Without an exception these women possess an elegance and a distinction not frequently encountered in West ern salons, They are the emanci- pated wives of immensely wealthy Turkish merchants and landown- ers," Though as a rule these mixed marriages hetween Orientals and Western girls have been quite suc- cessful, the girls locked up in the harems and forever shielded from the world by thick veils must of- ten have experienced a tinge of unhappiness, Lady Drummond-Hay, society leader in London, who owns a home In Morocco and another in Con- stantinople, and who is an author- ority on Near Eastern social life, has recently been investigating the state of mind of Western girls, who are now coming back to the world for the first time since the new order of things came about In Turkey under Kennel Mustapha Pasha, Why do so many Christian, Bu- ropean and American girls gravi- tate toward the East? She comes to the conclusion that the Orientals, when passing. their youth in Western colleges are more fascinating as lovers than either Frenchmen, Englishmen or Americans, Once the girl wives of these men arrive in their new Oriental homes they are treated like Princesses. Many of them actually live in marble halls and princely rooms, all hung with car- pets and embroideries; silk divans piled high with cushions. But the sunshine filters in through grilled and barred windows and the girls bushands and fathers and near I -------- ' Service-- TORONTO HAMILTON BRANTFORD WALKERVILLE WINDSOR ---- and -- DETROIT Hill = Mover 869 Spadina Ave, Toronto Tr. 0230 halo disappears and the sense of restricted liberty becomes a bur- den and an oppression, Even under the new style of living the Oriental husbands still frown upon their Western wives going about the streets. unescort- ed. They cannot go to tea parties, dances or public festivals without thelr hustind. They musg still await the pleasure of their lords and masters to fetch them when he thinks they should have a little enjoyment, "Among my friends" says Lady Drummond-Hay, summing up the results of her investigations. "I number so many English, French and Ameridan woman mar- ried to Orientals that I can write for personal knowledge and in- timate observation. That the wo- men lose the keeness, energy and enterprise of their race goes with- out saving, for the East is strong- West and has a tend- ency to absorb what is best in alien blood." The Oriental may be a roman- tic lover; he is not .a chivalrous one in the Western accepted sense. There is still too much of the rov- ing disposition of his ancestors in his blood and make-up, Former- ly, when he tired of a wife, he simply relegated her to second, third or fourth place and got new favorites. The idea seems to stick with him, But the East fis stirring, vari- ous women investigators report. The first bonds have been burst and it will take more than Turk- ish husbands to keep the ladies of gazelle eyes and moonflowers prisoners any longer in the gilt cages that were formerly harems. A ---------- (Continued from page 11) WHK (265)~Cleveland. Hi 3 WRVA (25 )--Richmond, GC' Mg of Old Virginia," 9.15 CNRo 435)~Ottawa, Character sketch. WCAL (236)-Northeld, - Book talk, 2.30 Kus 384) -- Hot a, ark 7, 9.45 WRHM (261 ls, : 1015 KOA (328) ener. Those us play, by WOV play- "The Green Goddess," ers, 10.30 KNX (337)--Holl : wor: § )--Hollywood, Playlet, avenport, " Insight on China yori, Lecture, "New THESE DANCE TO 8.00 CKCL (357)--Toronto, Ochestra, WAAT (246)--Jersey City, Orchestra, WCAU (261)~Phila, Dance music, WFAA (545)--Dallas, Collegians, 8.30 Red Network: ~A, & P. Gypsii from WEAF, KSD, WCAE, WAH, WAR, WEE WOO Whe. weas: wk WTC, Ww, ; v Wi, FOREST ENGINEERS ~ MEET IN QUEBEC Sefwon s vee Ge Forestry ---- Quebec, Jan. 27--The conven- tion of the Canadian Society of Forestry Engineers heard. of the scientific exploration of forests at a meeting during their convention at 'the Cahteau Frontenac yester- day, Avila Bedard, director of the Jusbee School of Forestry at Laval nivergity, giving a history of the Que forestry school, in' the course(of which he stated that the depletion of some forest stands was responsible for the forest em- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES; SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1928 gimeer coming into the limelight. The necessity of finding an outlet for hardwoods, which would allow industry to use discarded raw ma- terial profitably was also Tespons- ible for the reputation which the forest engineer has achieved. Generally speaking, Mr. Bedard continued, forest operations have not been conducted in such a man- ner as to completely utilize the trees cut down, and as a comse- quence of the rudimentary methods in use a considerable quantity of wood material has accumulat- ing, a prey for fire and a place from which insects spread. To nature alone could not be left the task of rebuilding the for- est, and a technical man was a necessity for forest oration, The Governments and public men realized the necessity of having men specially trained who could look after re-afforestation. They also realized that in the country, economic development was fatl- | mately connected with the service of men. The Quebec Forestry School was formed in 1910, Mr. Bedard said, being formed by the Quebec Gov- ernment wd affiliated to Laval Univérsity, en first founded, the forestry course covered two years, host ABERDEEN HOTEL RE 2, $050 Toba 5. Dowoey. Mesa fis Dicey Bit it has since bben extended to four years, during which time mostly all subjects relating to the practic eof civil engineering and thos ecomnected with forestry are taught. So far 80 mep have been awarded the forestry emgimeer qe- gree and the majority of them had found oyment in the Goverm- ment ™ The annual dinner was held in the Chateau Frontemac alst night, the event being am informal ome, with no addresses. President B. F\, Avery, of Sault Ste. Marie, dent of the associ ation, presided over the dimmer, which was followed by a business meeting. Other addresses delivered dur- ing the course of the convention included "The Role of Government Foresters," by C. G. Piche, Chief Forester of the Province of Que- bec; "Direct Seeding in New Bruns- wick," by J. C. Veness, and "The Control of the Spruce Budworm by Dusting," by J. M. Swain, U. OF T. DEFEATS YELP IN ASSAULT-AT-ARMS Guelph, Oat, Jan. 26--The Univer: sity of Toronto boxing and wrestling teams proved a little too good for .C. in the annual interfaculty as- sault-at-arms, eid in the college tonight, winning seven the twelve bouts on the evening's card. As has been the case in pre- vious meetings, the Aggies outpoint- ed he Toronto Mtudents in the wrestling events, winning four out of seven, but in the boxing end of the program, they were completely out- classed, four out of five victories going to U. of T. The assault, which was one of the best staged in many years, was wit- nessed a large crowd, particular interest being centred in the wrestl- ing numbers, all but one of which went the full distance before deci- sions were reached. In the boxing end of the show the U. of T. boys had the edge owing to better con- dition and also they showed far We will loan you monies on your motor car, or if you can not meet your present payments we will pay off the ciaims and renew your payments for any term up to twelve months and insure your car. See Swanson, Ger- man & McKenzie, 8 King street east. Phone 940. EAA aE SH Ce more experience. Some of the Aggies put up game arguments, but they were all first year men and the ma. jority were young fellows with no previous ring experience. By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb ouR iv lene ne CALLED TO SEE hod ar IL 5 ve 3 ) B05 Be OF, compe sem. Naa FumBoILS! 0 vou WAS THERE Was WORRY ~~ ---- U ABOU; bi \ EX) BRINGING UP FATHER MARY- RUN DOWN TO THE DRUG STORE AND GET ME SOME FACE ROWDER RIGHT AWAY: JUST SLIP ON MY COAT AND HURRY * i ™ THERE GOED MAGGIE- NOW'S Me CHANCE TO SNEAK OUT: © 1928, by Int'l FeatursBervics, Inc Great Britain rights reserved. lity, | ee ee -- By Geo. McManus WELL: WHERE DO YOU THINK YOU ARE GOING? SAY-DOC- COME a RIGHT OVER TO MY HOUSE =| THINK I'M SEEIN' THINGS" ( {' £) 1 (=) KPRC' (204) Houston, H, i 9.00 WHAS (322)~Louisville. Orchestra, WIAX (341)--Jacksonvile, Ochestra, WOKT (210)--Rochester, Merrymakers, WSM (337)~Nashville, Orchestra, 9.30 WHB (341)--Kansas City, Dance music, 9.45 WBAP (500)--Ft, Worth, Danee orches. 10.00 Columbia Chain: --The Captivators, from WOR, KMOX, WADC, WAIU, WCAO, WEA JhEAN EBL" wily NRC ON oC T (384)--Hot Springs. Orchestra, WAAM (349)--Newark. Four Towers. BAL (285)--Baltimore, Orchestra, Z (333)--Springheld, : Lowe. LA (517)--Clearwater, Fla, Radio amble, WRHM (261)--Mpls. Dance, 10.30 CFCF 11 Noni, Tack y. WRC (469) -- Wash, Swanee Syncopa- OFS. WSAI (361)--Cinci. Ray Miller. WTMJ (294)--Milwaukee, Mes. 11.00 Red Network: --Vincent WLW (428)--Cinci, tra. WPG (273)--Atlantic City, Dance. we (448)--Chicago. 18, 11,05 WNAC (461)--Boston. Orchestr, 11.45 WMCA (270)--N.Y, Manhattan aders, WSB_(476)--Atlants. Melody artists. 12 mid. KOIL (319)--Council , Dance. WHN (94) -NY. Cotton Cich 12.45 a.m. WDAF (370)--Kansas City Night- 2 VDA) (370) City Night 3. Seren- KYA (309 go io Hoel 200 "KNX CIty md Sion Ambas- 2 (Copyright, 1928.) BIDGOOD STRIKES VEIN Cobalt, Jan. 26.--A vein six eight feet wide was cut at the 400 level this week by Bidgood, sccord- ing to the Northern Miner, who say that it is believed to be the foot level oreshoot. Some days ego 2 vein was found, but after some work on it, which did not prod a commercially average grade, search was made to Josie thing cor; 300-foot hist yor. material. development condition to the mmin zone. . ing toward the vein the 600. A ---------- % "BUS These work boots, Heavy Black Duck (water and cold proof) with Solid Rubber Sole and Heel, are made for service in rough pleces, This style has 5 Eylet Lace with watertight tongue, Look for the nesses. The THE EXPRESSION, HE GRINS LIKE A CHESHIRE CAT * ORIGINATED IN ENGLAND, TOMMY, CHEESE WAS FORMERLY SOLD IN CHESHIRE, MOULDED If} THE FORM OF A CAT, E3HE SAYING LEY THE CAT OUT OF THE BAS TAME FROM AN OLD TRICK AMONG COLITRY FOLK TO SUBSTITUTE A CAT FOR A SUCKING P16 AND BRING IT IY A BAG TO MARKET. JF ANY GREEIORN CHOSE YO BUY A"PIG IN A POKE WITHOUT 4L& WITCHES AND SATANS FAVORITE FORM WAS SUPPOSED TO BE THAT OF A BLACK CAT, SUPERSTITIONS ABOUT CATS SURVIVE TODAY, 4 \ he ALL VERY WELL, BUT IF WE OPENED THE SAK THE TRICK ViAS DISCLOSED AND WE LE THE CAT OUT OF THE BAG." CIES A DEFINITE SUM 5 FURMSHED YEARLY FOR HATBANICE OF CAS BY POST OFFICES, © 1928. by King Features Syndicate. Inc. Great Britain rights yeserved. ow A ey Wo, 0 : : Ww ba a I wil? & BOSH. MR WHIPPLE TILLIE THE TOILER--Mac Disposes of a "Shadow" * ME YES = HELD, SHANKS WHERE ARE YOu 2 WHERE? VLL DASH RIGHT OVER i Ck TALK ON THE "PHONE BH VIL TELL YOU LATER, L 17 FoLr OWES THE ITTLE BUM Down THE STREET \WHEMN TALI ve ED AROUND The 2 WAS PROCEEDING CAN FISSURE OUT A BUILDING MOST HAVE FALLEN ON