Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 64, Number 18, Jasper, Dubois County, 16 September 1921 — Page 8

"AMERICANS SHOULD BE PROUD OF WORK BY

THE WOO.?- J BY DOUGLAS MALLCCH 4) Til o SOU 4 Set fntfntsl5Tl'jidPra;fcrj .Trim caqt on iro 1 I nr ii ii i nil it ' mm) ! .- A km I For Infant3 and CEilarr tk; city.

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Asxeis to i.O20rioe THE MB C001H By BEii - - " DOM3. . FAIR, FRANK. FEARLESS and FfViE The only pa-ji- in D jbaU

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who knows Iiis business j and is onto to Iiis job. Fifty j years of continued success j proves that fact. THE COURIER .vants your name; on its subscription list. It will cost you $2 per year. Now is the time ! to subscribe: Do it now.

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o o O ! O O O O EL O Y ' ' I ? 1 . . , ; V1 lnUinO CHlllOl i? 'Ä; Best 1 (, .

Say. American High Commia- . t t u sioner. Congress Is I old or i Great Accomplishment . -

asningioa. i uu annual report of the activities othe Xear Est Re lief organization, filexl with Congress by Charles V. Vickrey. General Secretary, constitutes the modest history I of one of the greatest pieces of philanthropic work ever undertaken and carried through by American men i and women, according to well in formed .persons in the capital. Ad.x -A I i 7 : ,-; '-4 : i , . - - -i - -.!-. I ' ' AT ' . C1LUILKS V. VICIwilEV miral -Mark L. Bristol, United ' States High Commissioner to Turkey, ; for example, declares: "I have been closely associated with the work of the Near East llelief committee for about 2U months. On tfio whole the work of this relief committee has been such that Americans should be proud of this great humane effort. Tl Ncji- East Relief hero in, Coasijiitinopie ii run more a busincs than any relie with which I h ;ss organization relief organization have ever come lull CUiiltlC L. Charles V. Vickrey's summary of the activities of the Near East Relief . shows the disbursement of over I ?eo, 000, 000.00 in cash and supplies, Contributed by the American people to'the salvaging of the Christian pop- j ulations of the Near East. 711' American and Canadian men and women relief workers have been en- ! gaged in, this huge task -on little j more than a volunteer, basis. 63 : hospitals, with 6,522-beds, and 123 clinics; 11 rescue homes, where ; young girls -rescued from lives of shame in Turkish harems are taught to forget their sufTerings, and to be--gin lifo anew, self-supporting and independent, are maintained. j 110,000 Little Clüldren - The most remarkable feature of the work of the Near East Relief Is, however, the salvation of tens of thousands of children who havo lost 1 parents and relatives during the past si.v years. For thee little ones Amor- - ican generosity has provided, through the Near East Relief, 2'JrJ homes cue, in Alcxandropol, Armenia, housing 1 S , C 0 0 children wlrure, last year, C4.C00 children were housed, clothed, fed and taught, while an adi JiU?n:V r5?'0-11; out-ido thc Nea h lt Kfliot urii i:in-iciw vrr cot-oil from starvation and death by food ana ciotniag rent tnem. from tho United States. Mr. Vickrey's report states that approximately L7'.0,4rj0 Armenians are still living in tho Near East, out of a pre-war population of over i.000 ,;C0 and estimate, that had it not been for the aid given by tho American people through the Near E:ut Relief, fully half of those now ; liiag would havo perished. Food ! was furnished to ,"G1,;70 homeless refuge' s during a large part of 1T.J0, : ul.ile ::.iü,uüii garmcau compruiiig ; j l.üUü.OUO pounds of clothing sent' ' out from tho United States were dhs- I ! tributed to barefoot and rag-clad ! wanderers, all tho way from tho .Mediterranean to the Caucasus mountains. Work mitist Continue Cotntaenting on those fmurcs Mr. Vickrey stated that " thi.s distinctively humanitarian relief work, as an expression of brotherhood, should help to mark the beginning of a new era of peace and inter-racial good ! will in the Near East."The tremendous task undertaker. by the American people in saving the children of the Near East is ono which cannot be left unfinished. 'q have an investment of over $'J0.0ö0000 in human life, that A" .erica ha? saved. If we falter or paue no;v. that Investment is imperiled, or nviy even Le ltst altogether. Most of tho children we have caved from de.ith are still too little to lako r;.r of thcniselr?. and conditions throughout the Near E.ist are -t:i! tno uncertain to let them rhift for th-'ia-jlves. It is morally sure that for at l?a5-t live year?, and until These little o:ic3 that we have snatched from a terrible fate are able to support themselves and enjoy an even char.te cf life as useful citizens, the Amer ican people who have rescued them must see them through. j "It is the purpose of the Near Ea.n j Kelief to do just this, and we appeal i to the generosity cf the American ' ; people to see. this noble work is car ried out in the spirit of mutual helpfulness and Christian charity which is so essentially characteristic of tho "i Contributions may be sent to! ! Thomas C. Dav, Treasurer, Near East! I llelief, 4 0?, City Trust Building. I'vlii'nnnllj In it 1 I

Tx T1I!: '"'l',1 I!''" ! !,1,on,t ?,rpv"r' asli'op in the star and the sun. when? noie!ess wanders the river. wh?re Vöhdes the rivulets run. Whore men are r.ut rulturv-i! inr c!evit wh.-; v.e;.lili ii t;ot w;:itM

nor v,( Ü. Whole t!:e v.oiM i.m.C's; i:i musienl iDt-aMiif, '..lure irj;v da!T(li!s LimI, Where Nnfirc vivos fnx'Iy !:, treasill"'', !it t:ve t'.nd Ih.t Mo in and Jior snl. With fp.iy : n ncr;- of azure to curtain t!;eNHivs'i;ce of Clod, I have iionnl in the stillness of slumbor, have heard in the nearness of ni;;hr, . When the tasks of the1 day that oneuinher lie hard on the .ense find 1 1 i-r, slulit, loivlei siiiL'in her nuinher, The City, her ong of delight. A I have heard, and have eoim :ii !i?r f-allincr. have followed her ; ' "v m the J;y, i I have come where in dirt she was sprawling and beckoning men such as I, I have coiae to her creeping and crawlin?, lier love and her laughter to huv. Slie ha opfiied her door at mv coiriin?, has opened her arms at my tread ; Around her the '-roses were hloonln?. tlie passionate roses of red; Around her mad, music was humming and music the words that she said. About me went white arms and s!entier for such had an Antony t died: j gazed on her womanly spler.dor; I j drank of Jier lips, and she I sillied; 9 I I looked in her eyes that were ten'Vr. I hiühe l in her eyes ai:d he I lied. i (Copvriht.) ! ( ) j Toys mannfaetured in P.elgiiiin nro j made largely by machine and painted by hand, r)nfv in rnouinM FAUo AND rAbnlUT'O Cl'eeks are good for sport wear. T' fn(l is 1)hl!(l silk loshry, . i, J14lt U much ot--wear. Ked-and-white hats are very fashi ionahh j Embroidery Is not as popular as it 'vns f- li ' 4 ' j:l(.Uet.ll.ll2I e;rc;l!ar i , .C:ll' is rl'ni:ir. lluXV (ntun und Iiikt enpes are l'ing worn, Suits are worn more than dmfes , fT sneer wear. ; Everywhere one sees drapery used without n trietien. ' Mule r':hlM-:i 1o ms make a favorite ' ! j,,,,,,;,,,, forroc-ks. i . ' nv,(1 fltr vMiic wViri. i ! A ",tmr ,s u Ml lor ' ml- Salllh ! j und separate wraps. , . ! A satin-sinpeu georgette is useu ior ; dresses and. blouses, Many of the smartest frocks cloe Y;Ifn H' vmi0 hutti,n liaek si.r.e. are wo'rn with any color i eustume or stockings. , i .iinnj.i iM nwur n'" o ! are worn for motoring. j j Erin-e in perpendicular lines is seen ! on restaurant dretss. j ju, smartest aniir.al scarf is of . , jt or r, ht rav foX ; yvy "ta.,s :i:id brocades j .... i ! :uv '"';t nn sl'nnlsl1 s- I ! Entire hire drees in brown, gray : 1 r;ui henna are very good. ! Umvs of hercules Itraid are the sole' triT-iMlii" of ft tricot frock. p.,,., of r;1IUMl chiffon , ., . . , trimmed wnh tiny rosehu.,s. uro I M. dium-i.ed hats are sometimes j slightly tilted at the back. j Soft gray and tan are esjecially ; tut(X f,,r NV,ap.s this spring. yorv smart nre 'tl.e dark hats j trimmed with white tlowers. j The neuest wedding gowns ure , ,,.lt., .,nii .rv.tnl e!nl,roier..d A I'rinch doctor declared recently that the Momach was unnecessary, but he said it before the (Jermans had dej tided to swa i l!uv the allies' tfnn I . , . , i I)ortnrs :i(lv,(k 1:-,n an, won;en to t:ue their he-.ilth. but they : know tho advice will not be followed i,v IM.iPV Plione Us. foe Binfiaö Oil it i Oct plant iscompleleforeverytliins . )cu need m the line of printing and 6 can assure you nrst gTade work oa Hammensill Itock. AV us.

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Pvlerchani Geis Protection o 'TS this thc Spencer National Bank? This J is Goodwin Company, ofSpringfield, Mr. Goodwin talking, A stranger - has ust offered a check on your bank for $30 in payment for some goods. Says his name is John Doe. Has he an account and is he, goodfor that amount?," By telephoning to the bank, thc merchant can always protect himself from loss by worthless checks.

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52 Numbers for $2.oo. Desio-ning1, Engraving;, Printing'. Let us know what you want and we will do the rest. Read the COURIER.

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si Genuine Caste Always Bears the Of For Over hirty Years TMC CENTAUR COWMNT, NtWY3CITT. - - - ' - " -- 1 1 ßnju ü fib r GOIv-li a J - s-r-, v. - i - tmml

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