South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 189, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 July 1913 — Page 5
SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1913 Encampment of Peace on Bloody Battlefield And a Typical Group at the Gettysburg Reunion Says It Would be Unwise For Women to Rush Into Office as Soon as They Were Given the Right to Vote.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.
JANE ADDAMS IS NOT A CANDIDATE
I r iLeti tie Luue.;
Womte Workers 1 Vtikunlxln and repirtnc Vy A-" U A if i TO aJ" F! ojpjij if oil YqmU
The ahovo photographs wcro takon f States army on tho site of the hloody
it (iettystuir. ia.. wln re more than SO, 000 veterans of the Civil war celeatrd the semi-centennial of the hatof Gettyshur. Six thousaml :enty, ereetel by the regular Tnlieil
battle, barrly aecommodated the legion of Union and Confederate warriors who had assembled to peacefully rerall historical incidents of the rreat
stru?TKle. Tho veterans in the upper photograph are: Lr-ft to riht Abraham Arnst of the 17th Pennsylvania infantry; "V. II. Arhart of the li'th Virginia, and I. F. Angle of the lf.th Pennsylvania.
RAPERY CUES
TO TUNICS
Tunics Are Best Suited For Summer Wear According to Paris Information Cotors Are as Riotous as Ever.
There have been rumors from Paris r the effect that drapery seems to be ?assin away and that the tunic, that ins been a.n integral part of fashion lor ?ome time has returned airaln vith rt-newed popularity. This is 1111loubtedly basd on the fact that for it: mm or fabrics which must be washd. drapory Is nrt partii-ularly approbate) and t ) relieve the plainness of
tho skirts the dressmakers have been forced to depend on the overskirt, a logical and reasonable solution of the problem, lhit it is very unlikely that drapery as used in winter things will suffer by a momentary and necessary eclipse, for it is e itirely new in its present form to the existing general, and there are many novelties in treatment that will probably he tried before it is replaced by something newer or a revival of something older. These are suppositions based upon past experience with the whims of fashion and always- admitting that a sinhbn inspiration of a sartorial genius may win instant and universal favor, thus chanprinir the whole trend of fashion's bark. Such things have been known to occur fjuite frequently, but dressmakers as a class are jrlad of the opportunity to handle fabrics- in any way the fancy dictates and they will be slow to advocate anything stereotyped. There is one rreat criticism of the present styles, and that is that all the powns are made exactly alike as far as the bodice is concerned. Generally speak' np. every sown has a surplice kin i :' bodire and a crossed net vest afi"jr front with a shallow or
medici collar. This ha.s prown extremely monotonous, both to those who make them and those who wear them, although the style is ouo that is quite universally becoming. The chances are that in the fall, when the designers return from their summer holidays, they will try to find some bodice fashion more llexihle in trimming and newer in line which will at the same time accord very well with the drapery of the skirt, and such a combination seems to be at hand in a variation of the pointed and boned bodice with the necessarily smaller wvJst and a suspicion ,of hips. This is merely pruess work.' though; only the fall opening will reveal tho prevailing moles for the next year. In the meantime the sash and girdle hold full sway and colors are as riotous as ever. Sleeves are not always long", as they were in the cooler days of spring, though many of th? smart powns are all finished with sleeves to the wrists with elongated shoulder or tremendous armholes. which give the same effect. Another stylo, too. that has increased in use during even the last few week?, is the gown with the Russian blouse with plaited tails.
NEW YORK, July 5. Miss Jane Addam. who has arrived from Europe, where she attended the International Woman Suffrage convention in Uudapcst, declared she did not wish to be a candidate for mayor of Chicago in the coming election. But she qualified her refusal to answer the call that haa been started by her friends since women were given the vote in Illinois. As tho Olympic came up the river Miss Ad dams explained why she believed it would be unwise for her t.) accept a nomination even if it is thrust on her. "The fact that some of my friends have mentioned me as a likely candidate for mayor of Chicago," said Miss Adams, "is a great surprise to me and it is hardly fair to expect me to answer at this time a Hat question as to whether I would accept a nomination. Vnvic to he Candidate. "It is against our principles to rush, in for olliceholding the moment we have received the vote. It would be very unwise for the women of Illinois to accept or seek public ollice until they have had a few years experience as voters. At this time I think I should refuse to be a candidate for any public office. "It is a hypothetical question, but I repeat that even if, as the question suggests, 'I should be called' and nominated against my wishes I should refuse any nomination." Surprised at Action. Miss Addams expressed herself as having been slightly surprised that Illinois had given women the vote and right to hold office. She declared it was a great victory for the cause and said the chief influence lay in the fact that a state as large as Illinois east of the Mississippi had decided in favor of equal suffrage. She had believed, she said, that Wisconsin would give women the vote before Illinois. Aked if the women of her state would vote as women voters or would align thems Ives with the various political parties. Miss Addams said: "We will not, as women voters, remain segregateil and vote merely as a woman's party except on some moral or sociological questions that only the influence of women's votes will settle correctly."
UWCLE SAM HAS THREE BILLIONS Keport at neinnin of New FKcal Year Shows an Increase of Twelve Millions.
WASHINGTON, July .'.The total amount of money in the United States
il me oe.mnniiiK 01 me new n.scal year amounted to $ ::,7 1 S, 379, 000, an' increase of $12,456,000 over a month j
iiv, ctecoiwiim m a. siaiemeni irom the treasury today. Of this $3.r.71t3 2 6,000 was in circulation and $347,033.000 was held in the treasury as assets of the government. Estimating the population of the country as 97,337,000, the treasury announced that the per capita circulation was $3 4.6 4 or an increase of ten cents within a month.
ARREST HORSE THIEF James Studeley Must Answer to Charge at Grand IJapitls.
Jameg Studley, alias Fort Wayne Jack, was taken bacK Friday night to Grand Ilapids by Deputy Sheriff Daniel Yiergeber, Kent county, charged with stealing a horse and selling it. Studley was arrested late Thursday night by Oflicer O'Connel upon receipt of a telegram from Grand Kapids to look for Studley. It is charged he stole the horse from his employer. The animal was valued at $100 and Studley is said to have sold it for $G0.
WYATT. William Hensler of Mishawaka is spending a lew days with relatives here. Most farmers spent the Fourth of July in the hayfield in this neighborhood. George Beron returned to Chicago Monday after a few days vacation, to resume work with the Iake Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Irwin of North Liberty am spending this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs;. John Schlemmer. Joseph Rendit and George Beron, jr., spent Sunday at St. Joseph, Mich.
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