South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 99, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 April 1922 — Page 30

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SUNDAY. APRIL 9. 1921 A TT1 S"T T ,-. . f. 4 Willig t 1 TrTi T7 iL i OI v V

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WORLD COUNCIL OF! Woman Candidate for Senate Defies

Y.W.C.Ä.1I0WPLABS TO BENEFIT RACES

Men's Efforts to Block Her Plans

Making Gowns at Home By Hedda Hoyt

Welfare of Girlä Tlirouch:

orld is Aim of Prominent American Women. HoT SIMIXNGS. Ark.. April 8. Th Wor'.J i-' r. :ce council, a ra

tional c o rr. rr. i : t r tho Your.2;

omTi Cnri-.ti-m a.-.-ociatior., 1 w.Mt,.- - m-rr.brjhip lncl'i!-s 144 out-J :.i ::I in u-umon frc-ir all parts of 1 thf i;r.:tcl :tat-s, uiu its pc-' or.fl annual meeting, f-inf ;ts r.rprarilz.xt;on in 1320, at Hot Snr.?. Ark.,; A;r;I 21. This ir.-!!r.;? will l.e at;

the arr.' time as the hnr.I.il cun-vr-r.iion of th" Your. Vorner3 C 1 : r 1 5 1 i a n a . .. 0 f i .1 1 i r n . Tv. a sTipr!! wm- n' this c err ni it -

t-n L? In pro.T otin-r the v-Ifire ol j

.Tills and women in .the United HtatM 1

an J throughout the world. Some ot the lints of work '.hich they are -ties-Ir.' at th- rri x-nt time are the Amerlraniz 1 . n ;ir(jf;ra.:n. which b. ?:ns !r? Ijru; e. the Orient or in South America. wh-r t-ecretarie.-ii-e."i th" women and pirls who are cnnur.h to the United States and advlu them as to conditions hih the will fir. (J here, and keep many from coming when th"ir j )ur..- y would he frultlesj lcaus "f th strict immigration law. Vounn' Women's Christian a.-?--oc:a-

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SIEVWOTS A MOSE

SHE WiANTS nOGREStlVn

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MI5vS BELLI: KEARNEY, CANDIDATE FXDR THE UNITED STATES SENATE AND SOME OP THE REFORMS 51 IE ASKS.

FROM MISSISSIPPI,

secretaries meet th'-.-e -tranters

'orts cf ritry in th -Ell!. Inland." Hoyton, Seattle and Honolulu

tic ir.

United states Ar. -"el J.l ind,

JACKSON. Miss.. April S. "Noth-jlot for women. I am not easily e'.lmiz? but my own death can take me Irated." ehe p iy?.

and send worJ of their coming to th.- cities of ultimate destination that secretaries ther- may call on ti.t :n ir.-imediitMy upon their arrival, and offer friendship ar:d ad!ce in helping then to make rlht contacts i.-i tr.eir new environment. Promotes Urülritnliii. Another line of work which the Wcrld Service council promotes It the bringing1 about of a better under.standlnp between the different races in this country, working with f rein students In the universities, v.dth colored girl?, with Indian.--; in central Europe, whre the associa

tion has work In Kumanli. .zecno-

Slova"kia. th East, and a

Orient. l:Mi and the Straits Settlement.". An out.-tandiniC example ot this work ;or ditfer.i-.t races is in Cor.5tantir.ople. where ther4 are two tenter.-! nl a r.imp, which a at prt?eiit bei;-. uf-d by iivo nationalltus flreeks. Syrians. Armenims and Iliiyriuv. as well as Turk? who are studying an 1 working and plr.yin toyeth-r for the first tim In history. The World Service council S .also dirtctly IntTf.ted in prompting club and recreation u ork for movlnsr picture actress at Hollywood, Calif.,

u-r:;.'li inciudca a r..--:uence. wntrejn a number of th actr.'?.-(s live, and , 1

recreatn and educi'.onai wor

out of this race!" That's the- statement of Miss Belle Kearney. woman candidate for Ui:ted States senator from Mi5HKsipi a state that bitterly fought the national worn m naffrage amendment to the last ditch. Political observers here say Miss Kearney's chance of -winning 1 soo 1 and that a queer twist of political fate may cau? Mississippi o ser.l one of the t'.rst women to the senate! Mis Karnev re;)eatedlv ha d1-

!!--d masuür.o elements souqht her withdrawal senatorial campaign. Not a 'QulttT.

that have from the

"After the bitter on through to gain

fi7htü

"Men have been 50 In the habit ot eliminating or effacing women that It'j only natural for fhem to run true to form. "Put they forget they are faced by a new situation that looms like a stone wall the enfranchisement of women. "As a citlzrnf Mississippi I shall nrht for my rlKta and tho rights ot eery woman of the land if I have to battle alone without a campaign manager and without a campiln fund!" Will Stump State. MI33 Kfarny started her active aeratorial oampaicn as 'soon ai it was established that Sen. John S.

T have

state and na- Williams would not run for re-elec-

d ,nu cfn, vmr ltnr.nl nrohlbitlon and to win the bai- tioii.

I ),11UI M..U' Iii' ai - 1

o China. Japan, in the

"With a brief platform she's now' planning to stump every county In! th-i Ftate. I Having started her career as a schoolteacher, Mi3i Kearney early; turned to uplift work. Sht became one of the best lecturers and organizers of the Women's Christian Tern-. p.Tnce union. She ton rod every rtate in the interrst of this organization before federal prohibition legislation was passed. Sho also was an ardent suffrage worke-. In the "World war fhe went t France at her own expense and ngated in relief work. "Whl'e several other candidates may enter the race, MLw Kearney's

BY ITEDDA nOYT. NE V. YORK. April S. "Women of Europe are "Rollins their own" and staining their fingers to reduce the high con of smoking." cays a London dally paper. The women of America can go them one better, for they are "Making their own." in spite of sticking their fingers In order to reduce the high cost of gowning. Frocks are cut on such tiimple lines this season that any woman who i3 at all clever with the needle can produce copies of even the most fasrir.attng import?. I say "copies." for it is better for the Inexperienced dre.maker to follow In detail some readv-made gown than to attempt

j one of her own design. She may use i her own color schemes and trimI . . . i U A . A - .

m:ng5, out ner s;;noueue must new to the line." The keynote of the spring frock i3 simplicity. It relies wholly upen material and line for its smartness. Having selected a handsome material, one ( in follow the straight chemise lines with the wide kimona sleeves, eliminating waist-line problems and the irksome tak of netting in sleeves. Even where the sleeve is 5-i-t in. it is a straight huge affair that requires littl. fitting. M-iny of the new models slip on over the head, in which case, placket openingsand gown fastenings are r.ot needed. Necks are visually the elmpie batteau shapes which can be finlhd with th" pec ot edge, If one Is

unfamiliar with the -under bias hand A gown which attracted considerable notice at a recent New York fashion shew was cut on the simplest lines imaginable, cr rather It was not cut at all. It was cimply a wide piece of material three yards in length with a elash cut In the middle for the batteau neck and two side seams placed about seven Inches inside tho selvage running from about two inches above the waistline to the bottom of the ;kirt. The lack and front Eides had narrow slits near the waist line, through which a chain girdle was drawn and clasping with a pendant buckle in front. The selvage sidea of the material were left open, forming a graceful rippled side drapped effect. Only two seams are required for this gown and the neck and hem can be peccted if preferred. This is perhaps the most simple of the dressy models for the novice at sewing to start on. Its long graceful lines would be lovely made In a bright colored silk crepe for evening or dinner wear. Almost even' second frock one sees of late has the long side panel, which can be just a long straight piece of material attached at the low waistline. A lovely frock cf this long walsted typa Is mad of orar.sre crepe, with side panels of black chiffon upon which are appliqued taffeta flowers in Cubist design. The sleeves have wide borders of plain

'nt,

ac. chi.fi on and a narrow gird.a;

cf twisted chiffon fimshes tr.e lov; . waist . ne. i 1 Mary women are QUite adept at; embroidery work, although they!

would hesitate, to attempt a örc. They will find numerous ways of applying their handicraft en the simple lined gown which vi'.l make it appear an elaborate creation. Flowered figures cut out of cretonne are being appliqued to silk crepes and summer materials with great success and tremendous prices are being asked for ready-made frccks of

this type. Rose-colored flowers with ,

green leaves on black crepe give a decidedly "Frenchy" appearance to the black gown and summer frocks, such as organdies cr white crepes, can be made charming In this way. A white frock bordered with ve'.low

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length of the ca.,e. Tr. j . V'" . - 1 1

fringe as shawl tff

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srt cf ci; hei with tho Spani;

yew YorJ; Citv Safest Place at That to he pnrn

NEW YORK. April 5 Wh. th United States th : .af. t mile to bo U-rn? It is in the heart cf N"w citv. In the -rcwdvl urr-or

wer

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Co r. t e r a'.K-I Ch

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tulllps about the hem and sleeve ? i at Jo.-eph Ch'.''.!". makes a pretty combination. In r re-i as-ociatl.-.n is nr. at:

paring these fiowers for the material, cut Just a little beyond the fi-.werj in order to have an edge to turn un- ' der, then following the outline of the flower bast it upon the material and catch with unnoticeable stitches j

from the underneath side cf thA goods. Another garment which the home dre.maker can make is the F'.lk

spcrt costume which has a chem:?e j dres similar to the ones I have pre- 1 viously described and a separate'

short cape. The cape is seldom lined i,.,

"ity u: n rv

tetnity prvtect:cr.

half r. ::. t..ly

t h e one ;rv 1 mile the

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b a r S lei lacy th -".it ing bj Si:.-b .

but is fln';-!prl .irntind tho p'r xvitv I

a bias fold of self or contracting color. One should by all means have a pattern for the cape, for though it Is simple to make, it must have the correct swing to it. Sometimes, however, these capos are nothlnc: more or less than a two-yard strip of material shirred at the center

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fair srt in 1:

born in the c s n ;.L-o r-xplc ic .1 th- f e c .. n t ab r. ri the rr. attrr cf br'.r

t a t h e v .- .- t" d "ct ."rs

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icintion ha.ve prove 1 ccr.clus.vely ! pro7'--T care : , ; :;-:. j after the arrival e f th ba y

cut clown the d ath rat.-. from or.e-half to twn.;h!r.!.- nr. '. r.c-v-r born Infant death rate ono-h

7Yv XEW'S-TIMES Want A1

F'ili

only possible opponent now Sen. James K. Vardaman.

is ex-

N. Y fcrc

der special

"ain-d secretaries.

alo further work for Ameri

can girl? in two centers in the Tanarr.a Canal zone. The council is intending to do this work with the greatest understanding possible and has Instituted the plans of having three trips a year in which members will visit the Orient. South America. Constantinople and the Near East in order that they may se the work and be

able to interpret it in th United i

State? from first-hand knowledge. Trip to Study Orient. The first of these trps is now in progress. Fourteen women left the United States cn Jan. 2 4 to visit

Kate R. Andrews, Rochester, ; Mrs. Tatty Lee Clark. HartConn.: Mta Margaret S. Fogg,

Srarl oro. Me.; Misses Harriet R. a: d Helen N. Pierce, New Uritaln, Conn., and Miss Grace Sirson. ot Potsdam. N. Y. Mr. Lewia II. Iapham, of New York city, is the chairman of the council, and Miss Eva Towell. formerly of Denver, Is executive secretary. Among the members of the World

rvtpa rm?nril vhn n re hinst active ' - tOi

the work at present are: 1

Mrs. E. M. Townsend, New York city; Mrs. Henry I. Davison. New :

York city; Mrs. Coleman duPont, Delaware; Mrs. Arthur Curtis James. New York city; Mrs. Gordon Woodbury, wife of the former assistant secretary of tho navy; Mrs. Robert L Lansing, wife of the former secretary of snate; Mrs. Luther W. Mott, w;fe of the U. S. representative from New York; Mrs. Henry Keyes, wife of the U. S. senator from New Hampshire; Mrs. A. Ross Hill, wife ot

'the former president of university;

cf Missouri, now with Red Cross; j

Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife of former secretarv of the navy; Mrs.

Gecrge Dent Crabbs, Cincinnati

Mrs. W. C. Sharp, wife of fcrm

ambassador to France: Mrs. Leon

Kansas; Mr?. E. R. Gras-elli, Cleveland. O.: Mrs. John Finley, wife ot the former commissioner of education of the state of New York; Mrs. Robert I-:. Straw-bridge, Philadelphia. Pa.; Mrs. C. C. Severance, wife ot president of American Bar association.

30 Tons of Gold Arc Taken From Belgian Congo Mines BRUSSELS. April S .Thirty tor

have been extracted from

the Belgian government gold mines at Kilo Moto. in the Consro, according to a report by Vice Gov. Moulaert, who is president of the special committee sent out 18 months ago to start operations. Over 6,0 00 natives and 100 whites are employed on the work, the reptort stated.

SHAIUTA IT. When tho cutters in the food choppers become dull run a piece of sandpaper' through the chopper Just n you would food. It v.-iK polish the cutter.s as well ia sharpe:: them.

FLAVORING. A "bit of clove and bay leaf fe'iveb a pleasing flavor to meat soups containing tomatoes. White stock Ij Improved by a bit cf mace just enough to Impart an agreeab'-" flavor rather than a distinctive, one.

WATER Cities. Watercress, whieh 1j us-di'.iy served &s a salad or used as a garnish, is delicious when stewed an 1 servevi wdth a thin white sauce. It al30 makes a g"ood cream, soup.

Brora

rmer j

Honolulu and the Orient. The tripiard Wood, wife of governor of Philas outlined givej the party li - days ipivtr.es; Mrs. Truman Newberry.-

in China, the time! wife of the senator from Michigan;.?

in Japan. CS days

there being divided between Her.g 1 Mrs. Joseph Stronge. St. Paul. Minn.: Kong. Shanghai. Peking, and thret j Mrs. Charles A. Rawson, wife oJ days in Korea. They will then spend ' r.ev.'ly appointed U. S. senator from

three days in Manila and will re turn Iowa : Mrs. Guy Blackmer. St

home sortie time Jate in May. The secr.nd trip will be to South America seme time in the lat wummer. The

trip

first

of Miss

A ' i

s-iiled under the direction

Harriet Taylor and MIps

Keely. national board s-ec-The members cf this party

Louis.

Mu.; Mrs. L, T. Lupton, Chattanooga, Tenn.: Mrs. E. C. Branch. San Antonio. Tex.; Mrs. W. P. Hobby, wife

you

CURTAINS this Spring-

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retarles.'

are Mr?. Harris Master?on, Houston, Tex.: Mrs. F. C. Sprague and Miss Esther Fprague. M.nne spoils. Minn.; Mrs. J. W. Allan. Spartanburg. S. C; M.ss Marion F. rtark, Denver. Colo.; Ms Amy I-Vrris. New York city; Mi--a Edna Mason. Hartford. Conn.:

of former governor Wallace Alexander,

of Texas; Mrs. Piedmont, wife

or the president 0: me oan rrur.cisro Chamber of Commence: Mrs. Louis Hill, wife of the president ot the Northern Pacific railroad; Mrs. E. M. Fowler. Pasadena. Calif.; Mrs. R. D. Mornl!. Seattle, Wash.; Mrs.

OI:er Shup wife of the governor i f

of Colorado: Mrs. C. A. Huffman,'-.

wife of the lieutenant-governor ot

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THE S CA MP Black satin with wood covered Cuban heel and square buckle to match $7.50 We carry Onyx and Van Raalte Hosiery.

PAUL

. KU

FOOTWEAR One hundred twenty-five S. Michigan St. Money cheerfully refunded

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Before you struggle this spring with the bothersome basineea of washing curtaina cud pinning them to the floor, or on an cM-fashioned frame, call us. We have just installed a wonderful Dew Curtain Dryer and Finisher which enables ua to finish your curtains exactly to measure, without the use cf a single book or pin to mar the fabric Edges end scallops are perfectly true, Before washing the curtains, we meacrrro them. After a cleansing bath in raincoft Trater end bubbly sods, we dry them do pulling or stretching is necessary; your curtains ccme back exactly their original size and shape, daintily and professiorraDy finished. Send us your curtains our servieo wül delight you. Phone us today and ocr representative will call

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rfxJHE above is an actual photograph taken last

summer of a beautiful bungalow in Studebaker Place. The smooth lawns, homey shrubbery

and vines, the flower baskets and trellises were really there and represented the pleasant evening pastime of their owner during one short season. Other homes that can be made just as attractive await your inspection in South Bend's most complete home section. If you have $40.00 a month to spend as rent you can take immediate possession of one of our homes and your rent money becomes an investment because it pays for the home instead of for the privilege of living in it. Studebaker Place offers you not only the chance to buy a home for the equivalent of rent money, but the home itself is superior to any you can rent for a similar price The grouping of rooms, the breakfast nooks, the kitchen cabinets, refrigerators and gas stoves, the high-grade furnace, the decorations all these are superior because the homes are built for the permanent enjoyment of one family not as rental property. If you make your home in Studebaker Place, you enjoy the following advantages:

Every lot is increasing in value. A few minutes from the business district. New section of new homes. Adjacent to a city park and public golf course. Terraced lawns and twenty-foot space between houses. Full basement under every house.

Concrete walks in front and rear of every house. Boulevard lights on every street; wires underground. All improvements in and paid for. Paved streets, sewer, water and gas arc all there. Free mail deliveries, fire signal System, free garbage collection.

Let us give you visible proof of the desirability of these homes by a trip of inspection through the addition.

The Citizens Homes Company C2II Main 3065 or icritc for information

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LAUNDRY & DR IY CLEANING CO. jlfc ti 1 rim

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