South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 245, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 September 1917 — Page 19

4 c

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME! 3 Devoted to Women and Their Interests

. .

Woman Talks on the Election

By IiK-ilIf Cain'. An Kr.Ih wnm.-in who 1 1 .'t n 1 I vvntiM fjp-jrlv r T.'i k has a.'-kirii,- lr I : r i r 1 - hi s.tf-rr. liow th-y ar' oii! th te th.it th;r ?'Vf-rr! ri)r.t ha !Atnwr.1 upon th'',i If th :tPT?ii:c rinn an rr-a'l vvLm: sii Jih-j to c-,y without having Iii- m j; aciic y a hit fhak'n, I h-i'l h j-urprif"!. W hive h';t to 'ih.--titut "ruf m--r r. f cnnzrr-?" for "mcmbfr of j. i r i ii m n .' to rf nni th truth if l.'-r f- rc t -irrs nn th- -h'irn of "P'j Mir sr r v ;tn t s " "I J:i;ow a ' nmt j . i 1 ; t i r 5 . .thf' "f-r my jkx. htisl.'tnl whs ; r-nt politirii n. i I rnuM ,'ir'l'' fr!" Iio'irr ahoüf all -ort of qtirytior.-. ' f h o m ir h T r o ; 1 ! . ! ,1 f r r y t h ; t his politl0 rlM him ni'irh Krr"l. My i to vom i- thi-x Watf what th m - n f!o with th'ir otr?, acl 1 j i.-t th fppr.-itp. "Vhn an !t fi"n rotnf'j nl"n;. nh.it hiipp-ns '.' T'.wi uentlmrri f vv horn tioho.Jy. prihap. vr hranl, -'j'Mrnly appear in a ton n ar.'l rxp re--? ,1 fftwn! !-to rcTf fnt th people of th p'a in th linsf of orninon. "And what do th nrduiary mal1 vn,v o? IT lmin'li.itly or mal a pil flf-c not rrrowr Iiis -oii'Ps until th morning rtftrr fiction. H o.'ains .1 portrait of th ca mliriate who ic support ''d 1 th party to -.-hi. h In him?rlf hrlnn;:.--. put- it up in hi? front window, with n -ar1 '.pcinz propli to r.f for him. and thin pror-r-l.- To fall down ami wor1 1 i r him. "Hi rndow th i.andidat 1 1 1 1 rdl th" irtuos undr tin Fin, and i; riadv to Jirht any on? who dors not aurrr witli liini ot; thi point. "Ilr or-i to mrrtinc.-? am! rhrs wildly at rvrry mention of his favoritp' nanu, croans and hirers tin nanii of thi oth.rr, nnd if thi -rrat Tnni liakrs Tiands with him, or vrn r)f. to hi:n In tin .trert. hr will ra- aho;it It for days aftiruaids. oild anv hrhavlor hi more ridi uIo'i" Thrr nirmhrrs of pariiamrnt an our irvant?. Tiny will ri! you thimsilvr nt election imre. thousli whin onrr tiny crt in vo i don't liiar ?o much ahout It.

And no -wonder! If peopli hhnvKl in this way whrn thy encased other ??rv,ants. what ffuld th-y f-xj-it'.' "VIirM a cook or A housemaid romn to you at'trr a ydac-. do you lirfti? out Ja'a? Io you rheor wildly fr.ni the time she passes the front ate until .du arrives in the parlor, and ?hout, 'Three cheers for Mary Ann!' or 'Kliza Jane for ever:'" Not you! You know if you did that vort of tiling um would Ket prf-rious little work out of her "No; you look her over carefully anl 'size hf r up. You ask her wh.it he ran rlo, and, ahrv all. you litul iat ort of rnaractfr shje IihiI in her last place. Do men do anythin like this when thty are en-v:a-;in:c a mem her of parliament? )f ro'irs not! They talk loftily al'oi't 'no personalities in politic.-. ami then wonder why they are soften 'don in the eye.' "Hn" hui rrr t.ien to j political tneetitu'V Its ohject, retnetnher. is to diide whether the ran didate is ;t lit person to represent the pioph' wlio ompoe the meet-in-. vhen he appears everybody heers. nnd elieers, .ind -oes on ciieerin1-:. If they show sins of Mopping, a nunihir of sentlcmen with rosettes in r iii r uttonholcs. wlio aii s.ated on the platform, ur-e them to continue, until even the randid.tte looks as if he telt the foolishness f it "Then comes the really important part askin? him for- his character, so to speak. The chairman announces that the candidate is prepared to answer miestions, and looks around the hall in a manner which hays plainly that if anone has the hardihood to ask any question, he, the chairman, will not he responsible for the consequences. After this no one entures to ask anything really important, for the ordinary man. on. an occasion of this kind, is terribly afraid of the sound of his own o'ee. "Happily, however, women ate not so sil f-eonscioiis, and 1 fancy the lot of the parliamentary candidate is 1,0t 'oink' to he so e.usy in the future. It won't he in the town

in which I live I can assure von "

From the Land of Sun Worshipers Comes the Persian Pottery

"When you think of TersU. you :iiu-t always think nf liht." said lr. Krank W. (Iunaulus president of :h- Armour 'Technical Institute of .hi.. mo. and a noted collector of Persian ptt-ry. "You must pic-I,,,-.. t.. .. ir-.-!f Ion? lines of camles ; ,d. n with spices nnd sums, loveIs Mlks and ruus. of wonderful col- . r -always . ..ho. li-ht. You think ..f I'ambxse-. "tus. Alexander the i'.!..it. tin ronqueriu-: youn.sr (Ireeks ,,f th.- I'bo-- Mt-ditirranean. the 1. 1 IMphr.ites. th reat sun ki--. d .l. -t tt. th- uayly-. olored , .,iMa minuli!:' with mn?s of oi.t ful li-;ht. All th" hoautN. mys-f.-rv. and syinhoh-m f this pictutesquf pant-rama are causht t'or..r in th-- te.tut;. ihthm. and in- , -i-rihahle color of it pottery, that h.; ih-ried imitation t!- world over. Persia was tht- land of sun-wnr-,lm., s ;mi.1 the h.-autiful lapis la -.'ill i- the quintessence of this worship -f hu'lit. Clone ai- its jrreat jt.onar. h-. its artist?, much of its :i:t; et in th rare spt-ium ns, r-s. , ,. 1 , . 1 ' fro:n its buried -itie-. t H ?i.rv of that ancient dory is re-e.iI-M in i !"r an'- form-, foi in and co'..r whivh hAe influenced th- art of the West creatly. "In all tim art, nn di.-coers th irflection of the maker's daily surt oundinc. Hi- w ork is doni to produe th.e tl.if.s of common use in the daily epirin e of hitnsolf and hi- v. itpr T!;i is especially true .f per-.a. Soni- nation surio ; "...ch to (;-:op their art to the point w hire :t tnav become, in it- deelir.i. '.nt (: ait's sake.' This -a a not tr : of Vr:.c Th1 pot-t,-r. with all h: n t:e -v niboli-m. ;sn l tnter.i a.'.oration for ( "lor. ro'.'M ro? help tn 1 kir.r th.e Mmplest L.!ir.l for hi- h'lnil 'io j-ea.-a't n-ol-c. i v:nf : 1 i11 futn and, hlt";:s in , . lor In th.- .'. is of his o.jntr's uieatne-. I11 was tin lieir e.f all the

forlr d a '.: t :

or:vi e

that

rv.the thron 2 h tin lic.es of Omar

K hay a ni's po rn. in tin tales of

the 'Arabian Niphts.' in the stories of the. professional story teller, as Iiis caravan trailed across the desert, bivouacked beneath the stars, or he squatted on his nu's in some cara vansary." As one stands before such a collection of rare specimens of pottery as that of Dr. (lunsaulus, in the i'hicaM Art Institute, one studies with slowing emotion the indescribable irradiance of color in th lustered bowls, jars, plates and tiles, the subtle Krace of form. The deeps of lit;ht and color from sunlit hills and meadows and flowing st 1 earns, the warmth of joy, glow in the wonderful blue and preen of burnished, shimmering: surfaces from the lisht-w tushipinur heart of the humble potter. Throush these varied forms and colors, the story of Persia's pottery is revealed to the collector. On many of them the potter has put his mark with the date. Pp to the Kleenth i'entury. we are informed, the language of Per.-ia and Western Asia was Arabic: 0 that pottery with these characters, so often found as a form of horded design, safely indicates the date? of th.e specimen?. To the col. lector, nl-o. the forms of the tile and ases are indications which he considers indisputable evidences of thi period of the specimen. In thi way. the loers of the art have built up n fairly satisfactory table of evidence unfolding the story of Persian pottery. In about the Tenth r Eleventh 'etituiv. the finest specimens were orod :. cd. for this was the golden ra of Peiuan ait. In th' ruins of Kakka wfie found the exquisite turquuf. blue vases, a specimen oi winch Or. (lunsaulus has in his collection. Decoration plavs almost no part in the-e vases. This seems to have been developed later. Among this same , p',l-ction are some of the leiutitul cruciform and star-shaped tiles, in ruby and blue, with flo!.il arabesque, dated P.'nl' A. IV

Two of the Season's New Suits, Show Tendency Toward Straight Lines

I I 1 IsJ i ' v

f.'t " r e 11 . v U . VV . -i:'-'-- i j llll'tr1 f

A TOMATO PK Kl.l On quart of ripe tomato s. o-n quart of -reni tomatoes, one sm.ii! onion, two s:n.-i!l rije peppers, or.ehalf cupful of salt, two (upt'uls of sugar, one qmnt of vinegar, one-half teaspconful of doves, one-half tr 1spoonr'ul of cinnamon, om-half teaspoonful of mustard s. cd. ("hop tiiv

A t.otollHKKV AND Ki:ii AKKANT .1 A M . Pi-k over ti:e goose ; : r i s r.,:.f ully. top and ta:l tlnrn a?d " -.h th.uo ;--lily. 'e;-h tin u. ::. .cd to ti.rei po-.; r:d of them, a - i d :- cup

1 led uirant juice. Put tin 1 and currant juice in a pi.-

k' "tt!e over a TriO.jfiate fre; , the m

r '. e s r v ; r. g

loinatoes. peppers and omons and , . on.i to a ,.qi and b.ul ',owK- for a

sprinkle with salt. t!un bt the m; ture svand over nicht. In the morn

ing diam and add trie vinegar, to which the sph-es hae hern added. (.'ool slowly until the tomatoes are tender.

Nni:iuN(; mii:i;k yim. When washing dainty clothes add to the starch a teaspoonful of glycerine and one of sod 1. The glycerine will gif a gloss an.1 tin sol.i prevents ouring. if the ironinc: is unexpectedly delavcd.

quarter of an hour. Add T, ' - poat;..lsof s ;.ir and 1 1 1 until the mixture o.its a s; fon, u tried. IV ir into u )y glases. let stand a -l iv and hrn (over with paratlin.

yiii:n oouivr. n:s

s'b(-',! thi j . is and pu in ere i ': , w ; ;!i j oq foil th

f r a :i ivur. Strain tin pod

;;e !:" ". iter 11 W Ti '. h to COO P- .1.-. An extra s.v e-1 n s a p.-! r. - s ;s o . ; r.J pi tM W.1V, the waf - r:.ak--s vv-!lfrt sou 1 U r. ' h e n p .

a. variation on the r.or.real

'-'-tt.t. a New ptk ti'.in hu irv?

attachments fr r Tdtnary hthat prevent them 0r.tcr.t3

poured oqr if they have been re

These were found in the ruins of the ohl city of Ullages. There are rich green vases of luster ware, and some rare gourd-shaped bottles, decorated with floreated medallions and geometario figures. Some figures appear in the pottery found in this evacuation bird a and animals against a background of soft lustered gold or ruby, with the Koranic inscriptions, which the students of this art unite in declaring belongs to that century. In the Sultanabad evacuation, the forms are even more graceful. From their long burial, these vases, jug, and plates have taken on a wonderful iridescence. In their design some of the plates resemble the pomegrante. cross-sectioned. Here more generally appear the figure of t'sh animals, and human beings in the designs. It is in this collection that the warm gray is found which appears in 110 other period of Persian pottery. It is rare. One of the finest specimens of this ware is in the Boston Museum of Fin Arts. It is some 7,0 centimeters in diameter, richly decorated with medallions in which are seated figures in different cotumes. The border are unusual, one composed of processions of figures, astride tigers and leopards, another made up of sign? of the Zodiac. The value of these figured decorations is great. from a historical and ceramic point of view. It gives the social life of the times of the great king? and definitely locates their place in the story of Persian. art. This specimen ha a singularly beautiful brown luster, and dates from the Thirteenth Century. The rich range of color which appeared first in the Ullages pottery had a marked effect upon the pot-

Navy blue velour cloth is cunningly converted into plaits and bands which hold the plaitings in the way they should po. The front yoke, the high muffler collar and the arrangement of little belts give a youthful grace to the coat, and the skirt with its belted in "Inserts" of flat plaitings in absolutely new. A flat hat of black velvet with the new slashings and up-turnings lends a final touch of distinction to the costume.

Charming Hats for Early Wear; Cavalier, Puritan and Cardinal

Til'

i'v-vyv 1

H w a a '!'::;! c j 1 1 nnd 1 at i -p.r t t r e.' t io n i '. ! I o n f at hr ."t!..'. t t.e . ' W h " - 1 . , r iio.t ; I. . e

. . . ' r u h-'-e P . ' t ' 1 1 e s . j ; e h'.Th !,e

(f gieen patent leather ine1 oil It looks a bit like a cardinals loth' 1 is tliis little motor hood. It , mitr and it is cardinal in color a if

I'U 1 1 1 a n ica I bu t

never

to acknowledge where it got its

would have happened if aviation

p. hadn't happened. too. The little j idea. The velvet lies in rich folds

... ;t.p''S on the crown are guaran- 1

'.d to p ak any git I bok like a

and tin little heads add a touch of

iu.i)

. a r.

' imradei.ee charrn.

tery makers of the Fifteenth and Sixteenth centuries. The Daghestan of Koubatcha jdates and bowls. Mr. Dikran Khan Kelehian, consul for Persia at New York, in 1S09. was the means of bringing to light so he tells us in a helpful pamphlet ce'led "Potteries of Persia." He purchased from an Italian voyager some eight specimens of these rarely colored and aristocratic plate?, and sent his agent for more. He stumbled upon two Circassians at a fair with a polychrome plate in their packs. Following two native guides, his agent penetrated to the remote Circassian hills from whence the. plates came. From those ruins, many of the same beautiful specimens have since come. This province was once a Persian province, although now it belongs to Russia. The plates are rich in a wide range of color and possess remarkable warmth. In the same locality some tine turquoise plates have been found. They are the rare blue of the earlier Rakka potteries, with black decorations, usually showing leaves and geometric smybols. In specimens of the Kutshia potteries, found at Anatolia, and dating from the Sixteenth Century, we get the first touch of the. excessive decoration and gloss of the tonal qualities of the pure Persian potteries, it seems that each school of Persian pottery had its own color. Mr. Kelekian points out. The Khodian potters used coral red. The strictly Persian wares have the creams, gray and blue for their background. When the white is discovered, the decline has commenced. In the seventeenth Century. Chinese decorations began to appear in Persian pottery. It was introduced during Shah Abbas' reign. We find still the deep blue of the lapi lazuli and the. graceful forms, but with these tin dragon, the hoopo and the scorpions appear, with the blue and white grounds, all of which are hbrids. Nothing of distinction has been found which was made since that period. Persian national ideals were later lacking. There is much, all collectors feel, that remai'-s for the archaeologist to discover. "If the trampling host of armed men. now crunching to powder the ruins where these spcIrners have been founl irave anj-

Of soft grey broadcloth, with a hint of coral in its lustre in this smart new model. Collars and cuffs of squirrel add a great deal of stvle and a hint of warmth. Aprons buttoned on at the particular longitudinal points where they can be guaranteed to do the most good.

thing for them to gather of the fragments from their trenches." said lr. Gunsaulus. The subject of Porsitn pottery i a most interesting one. It hag a strong artistic appeal, and future disclosures will. prorably unfold more of the illusive color, rhythm, Joy. and light caught in its lustered depths and tell more of the story of this people who reverenced so greatly the sun and the stars, and radiated their light in forms of Mich exquisite beatuy.

somi: rsi:s ron salt. A little salt and vinegar rubbed on cups will take off tea stains. Use salt and water to clean willow furniture: apply with a brush and then dry. Salt sprinkled on any substance that is burning will stop tin smoke and blaze.

B - D D B D Til D O C 0 B H

H m n n n o n n a 11 R y B H R n n a R

Fall

Shoe

Before you buy new tall shoes, -.vhy don't you die out the ones you wore hct year? Look them over and if it's possible to tlx them, hrinr; them tn u. Ir your old shoes are not too far r;one, we can repair them so they will give, you six week more service. That beats buying new shoes Bring them in.

m R m n R m R 91 B R n R R n o H a n

VTVx.ivTS. r wMtoiJteS'S2Ly

LAU H DRY

Gossip.1

I, 1 m i ria 1 1 1 mi

NX-.--v; 1

When Mrs. So-and-so says to Mrs. What's-her-name that she is perfectly satisfied with the way in which we "do up" her household linens, and Mr. What-you-call-him says to Mr. Vou-know-who-I-mean that this laundry does his collars up smartly and lets him wear them out you want to believe thaf the information is correct because it is. WealLaundry & Dry CI earring Co. 426 S. Michigan St Bell 285. Home 5209.

! 1 i

:XN:

-WS

tSSS

X.X1

XX-J

XXJ

XX'

53 steps from the high rent district and save monev on vour furniture. We Mark Our Goods At An Honest Price W e do not conduct IMPOSSIBLE discount sales Our low rent enables us to undersell our competitors' discount prices. GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY

FURNITURE CO. 112 E. Jefferson Blvd. 53 steps from the high rent district.

, .,,,,,,.,, I

I a nv

Jewelry of Distinction

In selecting jewelry, especially diamonds, you have to depend largely upon the reputation of the dealer, as to actual values. Our steadfast policy is to sell only the very hihel rade merchandise, and at a price so close to cost, your saving is worth while. At this time we have an uniMial assortment of diamond ring's for both men and women, unioue platium mountings and comhination cttin which will delight you. We invite your inspection and comparison as t variety, quality and price. Attention is directed t ) our jewelry repair department, where expert attention is i;iven every order. We specialize on tine watch repairing and prices are umrrmly moderate. Wrist watches for summer vacations are deservedly popular. We have some moderate priced beauties that will ;rie splendid service and stand the hard usae of travel, nnd ''rouhine; it." Drop in and look these over.

LAUEKS

JEWELRY 5T0RE