South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 306, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1919 — Page 25

mmay. .o f :miu:k 2. ii. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthrophy Y. W. Opens Hotel 7 Near Cemetery . 0 EMBROIDERED STREET Is Work Fable Right Height? t Frances hou

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

DRESSES

VA r: I S. N . w 1 . V.V 1 ry a n

tnivrl-'worn wnrr.T.. r:irtly mother.-' and drives, rt arriving iaily In Roma pn?, a smH'l Frmh villa .70. on a pilerlmap to a rrntry Z iniU?

froW' "iif'i f thm. str't'n from' i thf ro;il far up tho hillr-i-J to a t

I'hC polf whT th ?!-: for which th4 men f' ll in thn Aroniw forest l!osts silently nvor them. Turf h;if

lon planted at the foot of all of thr ;

Kravr? and at the entrance to the

Tn?try prn.s 1 pi.ini'u in suf-n a ; nay as to outline th- vvnril "Ar- ; K'innf Ometpry." j I'ntil Tf nt!y thv--f worn r.. ome- ,

t.r-iey, one or two at a time. ''fun ay many as ha ' arrival in Ito-

jmt zr., ape-ikint; litt!- or no Prem h j

:.nl have tri"l to f'.tirl a u.y to t c . 1 1 1 to the cemeteiy. Sometimes thry ucr pick', up ly an armv truck. Moro often they f om p'r t"! th last 12 miles of their lon trip from pome town in the l"nitel SJ.itr to the on nM ;ini"iiq the - 1 . 0 r v.hl-h me.int their own yacrine in the war. in a jolting I'reurh cart. i.'xhaustP'l from the trip and their -1 iof, thfv u'oi'ien have hid n plate to rt:U. The army lia.s lwi' the host It ronld for them. The onimandini; o'TV'-r at the eemet ry ; nd liH wif" hae wth'onied tlie.-r me:i into th old h.urarks vh.i h they h.ive made hahitahle and t Ii i . I Vi. er and other i.tlirors have fr.?M'iently si'" up their beds to th-v.-iir.'-n. They h;e Hs-lifil them t tlien- (.an mey.; a then- uets. 1' i tile la-vt they could do was er 1:' tie. with their few fa' ilitics. So it is that the American Youi: Women's Chri-tian association. i- c,ijft of the army, ha:- tal.' ii o iwo ohl .arr;u Us at the fo"t of th: t..ret of white crosses, is rep.iintinj: them arid tittin one up into ;, M-nall sitting and linin room. The other is hein di.ided into two iloi'ius. on? a sleeping room for iiH.thers and w:es and sisters, am! other for f.rtheis and Mothers, n ho wi!t come on this pilrimae in .?u reasinrr numhers. Heil Cross Supplies. The American K ,1 i 't oss has sent o it ly cammcon liN. blankets and sheets for the equipment, and the

V. YV A. hr.s sent out a truck UMl ,s

1 r

l err Sl ley V 1 I

a? Wool

! "The height of a woman's kitchen! ; sink and work tab!e Is an Important'

J C,. ii rfoTTactor In her well helng and well,

unci omtutuiiv woiH.

Moit Elaborately

dotn?. hhe ran t do as much work or as pood work and feel well and; strong with her sink and tahle so, low that she has to bend over to

.work, or so hirh that she has to! ! 'reach up' as ?he would were they UY WMIITi; DSHAW. I the Proper heiprht," fays leaflet No., i 1 U ?, just off the press of the Purdue S.Ik and wool em!r,.:uery , wioc- ; univf,rFity apricuiturai extension dc; ly iratiit t fl in the r.ew street modf Is j j,artment. ! of r;?, pah.irdine and tricotine. I Kor a woman four feet 10 inches

I tail, the best height for her work; j table is 00; inches, while the wo-,

man who is a foot taller should have.

117 South Michigan St. Correct Apparel for Women

With a Thought for Winter Gaieties

Soutache braid is also called upon to assist in the elaboration of this

ernhroirP. rv which is

usually ear

lier work table and sink adjusted

r;e.l nut in a bold design that works , so tiat tn0y are 37 jnches high. The

up quickly. A smart, stif ft dress of tdue serge features an oiabroidortd panel front. The straight lines are held in around the waist with a heavy black silk cord and tassel. The jumper and panels are cut in one

leaflet contains a table showing1 the proper height of tables for women;

of various heights. Uesidea giving this feature, the leaflet offers many hints on simplifying the kitchen work and tells of labor saving devices that may be In-

nnd tire worn over a sheath of black j stalled in any home. Pictures to il

Seel Brown Gabardine Suit I Embroidered in I rn inii Brown.

clcirmeuse satm. .avy hlue sorc

Md black c'laraout-e is a combination of materials that always inHure.s niart n-.ult?. With thi? mode is worn a black velvet hat that displays the new upturned brim. The other dress of seal brown pabardine shows youthful lines in the Mouse and gathered skirt, elaborately embroidered in shades of nrow.n and tan with an occasional thread of burnt oran.ue. A hat of browy velvet carries, the pheasant trimming that is so widely featured in the new millinery. This model will work up effectively in midnight blue or bronze charmeuse embroidered in self tones combined with tan and burnt ora npe.

ustratc some or the methods are

contained In the publication whichmay bo obtained free by writing to the extension department of the university.

(PxT-

Dance Frock

f i

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Americanization Essay Wins Honor for Woman 's Club Member

Mi V. K. Sherman, recur d int: 1 or passage at the ;rth congress, U secretary of the South lU-nd Wo-j a wonderful bill authorizing the man's t lub was awarded first pri.e i secretary of the interior to cooperin an essay contest conducted by the. j ate with the several states, in the Woman's fress (dub of Indiana dur- educating of the foreigner and also,

1 lUfT the past lew months and spon- in prenarinr teachers necessarv for

the Indiana Federation of : 1 his w 01 k. Tile government will oav

1 -

. . . 1

flubs, ner essay has as its subject all teaching expenses under this bill

loaded with foodstut:. pretty cre-

, .. 11.

lotos, n lea sei arm a irn iu .0 .,,; erprotin Am-rica to the Fore- j,rovidirm' eac li state teaches Km-llsh ends jo make the place look pretty j j;;n jjorn" ;ind was entered in coin-I to all minors between It! and 1

aul warm and attractive to the pil- 1 p-t it ion with

Minis. Very simple meals are served; the state. The announcement of Mrs.

Sherman's honor was made at the

to is i tors at a n"inl'..al charge ctivl inir ot. V. W. C. A. women are always there to receive Kuests. to e. that the hve a cheerful cup of tea ami. a Wove all things, to Mve an a tmospb' : e of welcome and t h 'juhtftilnes to the Hostess house No supplies tan be had in l!o-

hundreds throughout ) vcars

and

schools

siaie conv nuon or ie.ierated ciuns held at Kokomo. o tol'er 21-.!"..

I h i ( ssay follows: ; What is the lest way i:: which to interpret Ameri .a, to oar foreign ' born '' This is a prohPmi which conjiionts us as a nation, and we are 1 i.r'd to volunteer our services to

m n-ne 1 ' mile.; wav. so that it i

,, 'v f,,r the W. i A. to!"a'' the :Pkmi voiunt- ers ma ded

l f..Ml all food supplies from Talis by 1

to cnr out the Americani.ition pro-

t'uc'r-:. A bicycle was sent up s tliat the u orkers miqht have some i.ieivs of jjettim: hack :i ml t'oith f i.u.i th- town, bat the problem of t ; nsport :nt: the visitors looms a bit: The army has a few trucks which they arc lending on necessity for the time heim;, but they are not (.'i't.iiii how lotit: they can keep :h.m. In th meantime ttie V. W k' A. wonn i; aie trying to ;;i t a ! ink or automobile to transport t!u .-;ioi w l;o , a j e milium in in 1 e 1 -:- naiobei! to - (e.iiet-r and tw ;,ie HoM'- l:oue

Tbis i- rli" br-t of a r b.ej-.. s w it:, h the Y. W

.;.. rae I-. ear eme! ;a - wh'-r 1 , , a ! e 1 11 ; :.: a 'a a - m ! ;oda t aci v !' 1 1 ati-i'-'it uue.-ts. Mrs Nor. We', h ''ru:,::' C.i -mo : re-'ident . . f tili; be .

ttiatu of the secretary of the interi

or. ! ranulin k . Ime. statistics

how that er-bt and ori'-half mil-

lio. ui' the inhabitants of t.m I

--lates. oer ij years of ai;e. cannot i ' ad or- .-peak the American language, and tiiat teas of thousands of nabvi born t litbiren are taupjit Am iiian history (winui tau'-tht a' ail in a foreign tonim. Tiie Smith-IUankhead Amrric.uiL-i-

and provide school buildings ejuipM!-nt. Ite'ular n u b 1 i c

can be used because of the

nit:ht sessions. The passage of this bill, will help greatly in the teaching of our lanKuas;e t the eiyht and one-half million aliens, and illiterates within our sates, hut the question arises, whether wo can manufacture an American out of alien tdood by simply teaching him our Iatmuare, Far from it. There are countless other things to be considered. He mnT ho til Ii) ü t r 1 1 r H 0 t r . 1 r. . 1

I .... 1 . ' uiiuriniailll. 11114 iuil-j api-eciate our standards, traditions mtej.aiid ideals, and risht there is where

tl. e ditticulty comes in. What is the bet way to interpret America to our foreign T.torn? Ilo.v can we -o

s5', mi mm

Im hm m m

i-i. . 11a t Jtz? :-r .4

lanuate of the street -et next to f Yr';V. If ther..." Be broad and human, and J 2i!l J r't X' interpret to them, that America upholds the- splendid ideals of life. . Vfliberty, and the pursuit of happi-1 rl':?0- 0 n ess. Teach them what America ia Y?y&3$ Va

..bout it. so that he will not resent

ein-r Americanized" ?

aniat lor.s, lare and

with this resentment afier el-

t jaborately made and well executed ! "A mei icani'.ation" programs. Why

not make further use of our war coined "camou.'a.e" and so divide, and subdivide our "Americanization," that it is unrecognizable? lalncate our aliens, by all means.

but also in the language of the

1" - . -v

to--- V v k ' X

Dinner Frocks

Jr.

to us, by asking thein to explain, what the country fhey havo come from means to them. Let them feel that they can sometimes teach us so iv. ethin-". :'Ameiic.ii.':c" them we must and ua'l but do it from various "points" cf the whole, as it were. Kducationally. oivically, entertainingly, humai ely and brotherly. , Fr.aternize, put away any "holier than thou" attitude, and realize that we have re-

! construction on thia side the water.

of grave importance to our country. Think of this work before us. as a patriotic duty, and give to it our deepest thought and best consideration.

mmm

AM' Ms

and Evening

Gowns

I.-

:imple or Siimptuou.

fc3

75a

With all the Winter gaieties eloe ai hand, with the Thanksgiving holijays nearbv and Christmas not so very tar oil, one needs to he prepared with a radiant 0wn or so we have a wonderful collection of pastel, vivid colorings and Mack.

This winter's social season will be the gayest in years and it is none too earlv to assemble vour wardrobe.

ji;iilii:ii.iriii iiinir

'l'l'ttl' i " ! ;, (.

ill

ported b' t e of !

which was favorably restriate and ho.-.se comm it

's! onurc.-s and is

ries o: su eh . '. A will

Countess Is Cool: in Warsazc Tea Room

Tipping is taboo,--J -aionab'.e resta. cr.: r. : natron, tlavjchth -s

in 1 !

the ma--f Warsaw n.-.-uh t.

r s n c i - -d .- tv

t h e isev 1" ! e I : i",

toil. graciosisiv infeta m w.tttres- tt. it n 0 has ; n i t c m i i : ; n e -; and. o "" i r.--

. pf i ' a fee fr-' sei v.ee. Atd tlie patron, confuse.',. v.Mtlv e! h-r n i'w.iy. only to be stopped i '.' ..tt i":l :etit!i! to.iKJi:c '.Ter.tleMi , i. h ;, -imp-i up from b :s chair. ;,; s b.ef a eo: It'v !i;W i 111 kl-.-'CS her hat I.

It so h;.pp r. -t ) e chief i o a i

lv ' "Ii u a ! b - -.r.-.i the V'. attl ess- at voh'e ''irtP. v'!'.o 'A era b-d'g w at? d t;po:

' e , u : : i . o s

r..., . . . , , . - ' ' - - -T, 4

f .-'- r?S

f '

yJt

t ' - af t

tie

c o v - s r-t nrprt f War-.

1? or v

po; 1 1 v

. f nf e j h y ' e re ; p e . s n ri t It e

w omen ot i . tomed to ' many s-'f- ! forced f ; b o ! s ho V 1 k ' i

f-ontier. riarv

thf m i y ;r! g w ih- '

oat .Ti'.' o; tnea po,sr:i'n am i with only tb.e clothe they wo;e. So. ?r.:r" women ef i. !e tarth i fond ther.i!'. es '.r. W.irsiw w It b - ! i i I r. v r i e 4 r s of self s : p t : ' T . w ,tb. i. tl jrKOiae i ';t erf artd witpo-it ever s. Pespi;e th.e a T t hat tv. n - ,1 work of a:v- 1. iri.l a dsra e

li-b lnd. I"" of the:;-, pooi.-

i C ' o ! a ' : ?1 U to .VI ! 1 , of v. v. r. a. v oill.t .(t':-:;-li - c .

.-" rsit.h a

a To t a ; r r I o', r.s.

- o ; da

.. 1 .o ' n.

o .i

with tl. d r

star: .! 4.-.

'ft

. ami

1 . . ,.,.11

I i' I I II . I nr'l,to-fs

; : . f . 1 1 ! e .!;, i i f o t b- -v '. it I : . I I e Tb. e,e ,'.e f .. i :r- i ' ' ' v ' of its members a:

a v a : .a m -a -t.i'.'r.i'i! t it. Tide srer

e era! b. . rOI.eSS' on it from the s. --. be .rs a not le i oe , , ; t r p P. ; : oat two-thud, v. . i m e n .

WITH nature's avMstar.ce La Creole Hair Dressing will hrinvi; back ray. f.ray-streakeJ. or faded hiir to :ts youthful eclor and beauty. La CicoJe contains no dyes, anj so causes r.o su '.Jen change. Its effect is gradual hut ccrta-.n and an occasional application preserves the healthy color permanently after it has once been recovered. La Creole HAIR DRESSING his been favorite for generations ameni; the aristocratic Louiiana Creoles whose wonderful hair is a mark cf their pure SpanishFrench ancestry. Reunerrtent approves the use of La Creole. It must not be confused with dyes i,ivcs no dyed look can't stain the scalp - nothing to wush or rub ctf. La Creole makes the hair soft, lustrous, beautiful. Eliminates dindrurT. Excellent for scalp troubles. A delightful toilet requisite. Guaranteed tobrirsbick ha-.r's color - cr money refunded. Write for fascinating booklet "La Creole," Hair Beautiful. At Dru.ists TonVf Ccvntcrs, Price $1.00 Ja njr-ccid address. U wilitee that j.. a. lire i..r; a'ui. VaaVlMt-Manf Drc Co.. .V :l "i ir rrrhii. Tcnn. n

V. ' -i " if

Girls! Yourhairneeds a littb "Danderine" that's all! When j it becomes lifeless, thin or loses its lustre; when ugly dmdrufT ; appears, or your hair tails out, a 35-cent bottle of delightful, ' dependable "Danderine" from any store, will save your hair, ! also double it's beauty. You can have nice, thick hair, too.

Merode

and "Harvard Mills

(Hand-finished) Underwear FALL and winter are the glorious, radiant seasons of health and energy if you're comfortably dressed ! 'Merode' 'and Harvard Mills" (hand-finished) underwear affords warmth and freedom of motion with all the tailored finish and trim perfection of outline that the daintiest woman desires. Each garment is cut by hand of the finest quality fabrics and finished with the smooth Flatlock seam.

Wright and rnoclffs for every faxoii fiigtt, Ini" or Dache neck, ittth or vithout sltre. knee cr ankle leiujtf.. f?rfrt tizes for (all or tnuttix men. 'or children and babi' too. Ask for tMero,U" cr "Harvard Mill." For pile in the leading1 shops, in cotton, merino Hml si!' mixtures, at attractive prices. Wirtship. Bolt (j? Co.. Wakefield. Mass.

The MANHATTAN

Price

$10.00

loiftj

I f

FOR TEN DAYS

Ii hl o ; h ,

Tr r, f9 JF f

FICTION, JUVENILES, MISCELLANEOUS THREE FOR ONE DOLLAR. 35c EACH

I HE BOOK SHOP (m

SI j

Shoes Many Men Demand On the normal foot, the great toe lies on an almost direct line with the heel. So will it in this comfortable-looking shoe, one of the variety of Walk-Over shapes designed to fit every foot. Many men demand this straight last by name. They aim to get solid comfort and they get it in this shoe.

ClOU5E'S

Boot Shop

So. Michigan St.

I r

Glasses Properly Fitted

Dr. J. BURKE, Opft. 2.VO S. IICIIir.AN sT. Uroken Lohmas iMipüc.itrcl.

H. LEMONTREE rLk Zand's taic Ortn0t G&t mi f-ocTii mcxiour r&

t -A : i

V - I ' - k i R i i w rK ! IS if it--

'J)

Eycc Examined by

'"TJ'i.. Mift.il. .

' ! 1