Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 153, Decatur, Adams County, 29 June 1920 — Page 3

r BRAIN CREAM lobody has a . for the bll , kgniH!| 1,, doesn’t strike ihutim < Trlb- * n old grouch says thn girl who jh like fi uitigazin. cover usually lets her mother to ][| {| . ( * jf: government would leave paper |ney blank on one side, publishers fchi use it for newsprint -Siilt i,: I ■<> ruin. + Kditor Harding will soon b ‘conic Eseftr interested In’working up lation for the ballot box, -Bus-

| J 1 ■> — and After” in the Near East 1— 2 ■ t* ; i «*»••» 1 l * lumb <in !■ nßs s ■ I f /r I f “BEFORE." . ••AFTER." ■ From misery to comfort and self-respect in five days' time, simply through tht magic of an American ten dolla*r bill, is a transformation that is being Bought daily in Western Asia'by the Near East Relief of 1 Madison Avenue, New York City. The group of five Armenian children shown in two pictures here have reason to bless the American donor of that ten dollar bill. With this money, the expert workers of Near East Relief in Armenia were able to rid the poor children of their loathesome rags and to clothe them with new garments of alaja cloth, woven in a Near East Relief Industrial plant and ‘into garments by the mother of the children. The mother was also paid a small fee for her services in making the garments. W This was a lucky family. There re thousands of others not so lucky BBthe Near East, simply because of a lack of other ten dollar bills. Near East Relief is asking the American people to contribute funds to save the starving in the Bible lands. It is estimated that over 1,250,000 adults are In desperate need, and 250,000 children are orphans and must be cared, for. For the sum of SIBO a year Near East Relief can not only feed and clothe and shelter an orphan child, but can also give a course in education towards ultimate self-support-and independence. Many of these orphans are being “adopted” by Xni<-: tut who are providing funds for the support of one or more over a given period. . I Vacation Time. j gag ® I Is Now Here BVe Have What You Need I To Take With You I ' i The time of the year when thoughts turn to hours spent in idle freedom on the shores of spme lake or at an attractive resort, l ilting mticies are needed for the vacation, little items.which must not - he overlooked. ,We offer you a few suggestions for your vacation shopping.* • . Fni.niain Pens % Luncheon Outfits • Wrist* XV-itches Drinking Cups, folding WriiU rat I!is Clocks Toilet Articles Last hut not least, if you plan your trip to a lake ■' cottage do not forget to take along a . >nniSM i<’k ■ i, c have this need and it will ItiiK phonograph. ‘ complete nish vou nian\ happy noiits. « ■ line of new records, just placed in stock. I Wt T ! ■ -- - J I WEWRITyi « TORNADO ANi) WIND si ORM insurance Lenhart & Heller I ’PHONE No. 2. * | 157 So. Second Street | * Decatur, Indiana. 8 IIISHMW

falo Courier. + 1 !u ‘ ' ' 111 ,lu s it larger mouth in 1 lobmtlon to its size th an a rattn , yet , the clam mx„r talks about his uoighImrs. Igiekawnniiii Journal. Sixty-two cni": of sugar caught In u tr, ighi jam. old uit Consumer is i UH stirring an angry spoon.—New > York Mail. + i ’I he Kaiser Is making Iris own loth a, we learn, lie has probably niiml out that II is easier to cut. up a ( , pair of pants titan the map of Europe.- -Centralia Chronicle. + The prominence of the women in • "• Chb.-co deliberations is the best < vid ic that in the future their purpose in politics will be more useful » than ornamental. — Washington Her- - aid.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1920

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PRINCESS AND DRAGON e j WILLY lived on his father's poultry farm and herded the geese, ' a big dock of huge white fowls tit for • tint king’s table. And, in fact, It was to the king's table that they went, for Willy sold every one of the fat geeso to the royal cook. And that is the way he happened to catch sight of the pretty princess drying her golden hair on the back porch. One line morning Willy drove his cackling flock Into the back gate and waited for the fat, cross cook to come out. Suddenly there was a great commotion and the soldiers ran out of the palace white witli terror. “The Great Dragon of the Drule la coming,” they shouted, "for the king has Just received a messenger who says that that animal Is right now M r txA it y \ 'YR \ U/ J w 71 only 20 miles away napping in the woods. He wants to wed the princess and says lie will devour her if he does not get his way.” Willy looked up and saw the prln- : cess in tears. The attendants had fled, but she thought it would be cowardly for a princess to run, so she remained, and so did her royal father. But the king took the princess to hide in the cellar. “You better come down with me, my child,” he exclaimed. “The Dragon’s coat is of steel scales ami nothing can harm him. Come with me and maybe he will get tired looking for ns and return to his den." Willy heard the conversation, for he was the only person about except the royal family. In the distance he saw a dark cloud approaching swiftly and he knew that.to be the Dragon from i Beauty Chats • By EDNA KENT FORBES Hr j jjt r ~r jr rjrrrrf jjrjrrrjjjjrf ur? * CHINS AND NECKS A GREAT number of women writ-e. asking ways to reduce a double cliin. Os course, general reduction all over the body will strip the extra flesh from under the chin, but many women a»e too easy going in nature to want to reduce. Then, many carry their heads hanging down so the chin droops, and tlie flesh forms ii little bag beneath the chin. A very good way to overcome this is by exercising. Tilting the head far back, then forward, repeating several titles is one good method of working owik li ''MF? ' It J . >'il An old time standard exercise for i beauty. off the loose flabby tissue. Another is to roll the head round and round over tlie shoulders, although this exercise is better for keeping tlie neck , in good condition. Massage with the lingers, rolling and pinching the flesh lightly, especially after a hot wash when the skin is soft and moist, will help destroy some of the tissue. No j cold cream should ever be used tinder ! the chin, as this helps to build flesh. Some women are bothered with doui Ide chins, while the rest of the body is quite slender. Usually these women hold their head low, the chin sagging forward. The double effect can be cured by getting the habit of holding the head higher, with the chin out, ami by sleeping on the back, without a pillow. (Copyright.)

the clouds of tire and smoke arising from its mouth. 1 "Oonie in, my child," shouted the king. “He will swallow you at one gulp, for his teeth are sharp and have never touched anything but tender meat” | That gave Willy an Idea. In tlie ( back of the yard was an enormous crate. He decided that with that he could rescue his beloved Princess and 1 at the same time get rid of the Dragon 1 without danger to himself. "If I kill the Dragon will yon allow me to marry the Princess?” asked j Willie of the King, who was wring Ing his hands in despair. "Os course, boy!” shouted the King. "Why, of course. It would he better to marry a gooseboy than furnish a meal for that horrible creature, which is even now in sight.” "Well, I can settle the Dragon, all right,” replied Willy; “only let the Princess remain in sight. She must also refuse to marry the Dragon. Then, when he prepares to harm her I will kill him so dead he will never even leave his place." With that Willy ran to hitch the end of a long rope to the iron crate, and as the rope was hanging already on a pully, it was but a moment before the huge thing was poised in tue air Just above the balcony on which the Princess stood. In five minutes • the Great Dragon was before the palace and smoking up all the clean windows of the place. "Will you marry me or would you piefer to serve as my lunch?" cried the creature, showing his big teeth. The Princess trembled, but stood bravely on the porch. “I will never marry you 1” she cried. “Such a monster as you does not deserve to - live.”_ "All right,” snarled the Dragon, and he opened his big mouth. But just then Willy loosened the rope, the heavy iron crate swung around and dropped right into the Dragon’s mouth. In ten minutes the great Dragon lay dead. "A pretty good job for a fellow of your size,” exclaimed the King. That night there was a big wedding for Willy and the Princess, and every one was happy except the housemaids, who had to clean the windows that the Dragon had smoked up so badly. (Copyright.) HI ■ LASA week one my frien come mova deesa town from other place. He gotta da same wife he hava ten year ago een da olda country and one leetle keed he getta seence been een Uniteda States. Da olda man and hees wife been born longa time, but da keed ht» no Show up till bouta seexa year ago. My frien no gotta mooch acquaint weeth somebody een deesa town and he aska me where can getta place for keepa house. I say I dunno, but we go geeva look. We veesit- plenta place and every .one. we.ttQdiv trouble. Mosta one gotta da sign “No Children,” and my frien say he no Ilka dat. He wanta ieeve ee'n da place where bees keed I can play weeth other ones. Een tree i days walk all over jpwn my frien getta | deesgust. He tella me he no Ilka to i do, but mebbe he gotta go eeii one dat place wot no gotta leetle keeds yet. We veesit one house wot gotta “No Children” sign. My frien tella guy | wot owna da place he sorry because I he no gotta leetle keed, too. But dat guy no care for my frien feels sorry. He say he no gotta da keed and he no have one eef could getta one. He j tella my frien def he no hava da keed 1 he can renta da house. But so longa i he gotta da baby he say my frien no can ieeve een dat place. Now how you feela for son-of-a-gun i Ilka dat? Mebbe .he wanta my frien ■ keela hees kei?d' before can renta dat I place. Eef everybody queeta hava da | keed bouta twenta year ago howtell j we could win dat war wot Jusa queeta ; fight? Nobody can be greata beega man | unless he ees bom. Everybody gotta Ibe da baby somatime. Da life ees’ • ’usa Ilka da new job—you gotta starta I on do bottom and worka up. Eef some dnt guys wot no gotta use for da keeds meeta da kaiser somuday I betta you seexa bits Bill no speak to ’em. Wot you tlnk? ■ O-— What the Sphinx Says By Newton Newkirk. "Before I you go home, I Mister B1 zMflhr I u e s sina n, f lock yo u r I business I n yOUI ' r °"- ,o i’ desk."

WOMENJJID WORK Defeat of Senator Reed to Hold Delegate Seat Accredited to Women (By Mr«. Kelloo Fairbank, member of the executive committee, democratic national committee, written for the United Press). San Francisco, .lune 29. —(Special to Daily Democrat)—Every paper in the country has printed both sides of Senator Reed’s case, but there is contributing cause to his faillire before the democratic national committee to be recognized as a delegate, which has escaped them. They have overlooked the nemesis. The story begins back in Missouri at one of the early county meetings called to elect delegates to the convention. When the men of the machine told the women they need not trouble to attend the meeting, they didn’t - except five of them who happened to have a free morning. They were in, tlie five, nice women, midly curious* 1 When a speech wais made lauding Senator Reed and his record, they began to be glad they had come. When a second speaker Ipraiked him for the part he had played in defeating the peace treaty, they began to feel like crusaders. They did not want the country out of peace, and when a resolution was passed to indorse the 'senator's stand there were five votes against it. The men smiled covertly. During the adjournment for (lunch the five didn’t eat. Eash went to a telephone and when the meeting reconvened all the democratic women of the country were there. A great gathering of nice, plain, indignant American women. The machine slate for delegates to the state convention sas presented. It was promptly defeated, an anti-Reed one was put up in its place, and the candidates, only half of them women—were elected. The resolutions of the morning were rescinded and others were passed condemning Senator Reed’s stand on the league. When it was all over the women went to the telephone and rang up a woman in every county in Missoui i j which had not had its meeting and . told her the story. When the state convention met Sen- • ator Reed was among those nominated ffor delegate at large to the national bonvemtion. He failed of election Then the caucus of the district presenated Senator Iteedei name for- approval by the convention, according to the-rules in Missouri. The convention promptly segt it back for reconsideration, upon which an effort was made to adjourn the convention so that when the senator’s protest was made to tlie national com mittee in San Francisco the claim might successfully be presented that there had been no opportunity to rat ! ! (fy. This was a blind move but by . that time the women w ere suspicious • so they began a filibuster in order ' to gain time.- They kept on filibuster-

K» @ H © M @ m © 19 J . ’. ® ■ •V ® ■ c * ■ Mrs. Housewife, B. W. j B. W. is a degree that should he given to every • housewife. It stands for “Business Woman." And * a successful housekeeper these days, is a business *g| woman ace high. H Budget systems, account books/and close figuring all help her to keep expenses down; but first of all she is a wise, shrewd buyer. | She keeps in touch with the lowest prices, best ” • qualities, and newest commodities by reading dili- * gently the advertising columns of her daily news- || paper. * ■ J Every one can profit by reading newspaper advertisements. Advertised products are dependable H products. Learn about the new things, the good R things that stores are offering and manufacturers are gl || putting out. Read advertisements and you will save 1| money.

ing until five o’clock In the morn-1 ' ning when Hie district caucus sent; buck word that it had no other name to present when they blithely adjourn ed and went, home to give their husbands breakfast. Last Saturday at tlie end of tlie hearing, Mrs. W. W. Martin of Cape Girardeau was invited to speak for five minutes to present the women’s opinion in tlie case. Everyone m.ih tired, tense and irritated. The von* was by no means certain. It was a ditfii ult moment to capture, but capture it she did and thoroughly. 11 was dramatic, a Missouri woman giving It she did thoroughly. It was gra matte, a Missouri woman giving the coup de grace to the old enemy of her sex. She made a wonderful speech ami at the end the men of the com mittee sprang to their feet, they applauded, they cheered—the vote was taken and it stood 34 to 12. It was the women who "showed” Senator Reed. MOOSE NOTICE A meeting that will be of J interest Io every member will ; he held Wednesday evening at o'clock. Be there. 132-21

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