South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 221, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 August 1922 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 9. 1922 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

o O a N

FLÄPPERISM 0. K., SEEK TO NOMINATE SCHOOL HEAD SAYS1 OHIO GIRL JUDGE

FEMINISMS

By Annette Bradshaw

Commnn-Senre Tutors Aid in Mvra Hills After Signatures, Prozrr- of Nation, Savs to Name Woman to Ohio , Mi- Katherino Craij:. Supreme Court Bench. j DENVER, Aug. S (By I. F. N.) ! CLEVELAND, Aug. (By I. N. j

a tocher woul 1 ' P ) Myra E. Hills of Ove'.and hwi

'I would

Lh prrgreivQ

Ar.d rrwat-lay cu.itrr.s and

and

hen fhr.n to head the work of Cttinir the 20.S00 petition signatures'

tV, : r.fisary to nominate Judge Flor-j

Jus jUient na Job and as:'n' J'- Alien, non-partisan inde-,

rvrr a r..r i r""f;'t car.f.nate ror raage in the

is a wine

dr- than one. uho

fctr-r.g

Thu lliw KAtherine L. Craig. ;rlntaadit of public Instruction In rjlora4o, ans"'erd th fjuestion: ,rLo you ndor&o 'flapperi-im' ajr.onc

. l4

Cmlg errrewfj

the belief

rapper-

to "llap-

rör.dr.t car.f.nate ror judge in

.Supreme Court of Ohio. ; A graduate of Western Reserve ; University and an active worker In m" Cleveland Women's City Club; :'.i in the League of Women Voters, ; Mivs Hills 1 y virtue of her work !

on Judije Allan's ftltions, to have a hand in making history, ir.ce the

th-at th early crlllrira of Ijrn" ajil the, obinior.s

rr" ir.nrnrtr'jjn wr rhr.r!n '. Judge is th only woman in the,

ar.d that awal of bobbed hair. rnitprl Slats on the bfnch ln the ;

court or common lueaa ana canal- : date for a place on a State Supreme j

She. fly.UrM that the "up-to-date, i Court bench

rhort lr-ia and a gray personality

j nv3ornir. wiaf.rnread

ttcher. modern In thousrht. modern In ocorr.plishür.e.v.s and modern ln dres wan fc fitted for the duty cf influencing the child mind.

given, to Service,

Miss Crais rtatement. the I ntr national Ner s

I A

"Do I endorse Tappe rlsm' amen? t eanh rs ? )U"tlnr of Ciowral Conrvrn. "Your 'iuf.-t!nn i.s one that 13 of rneral .virrrn lo th public: at

th word 'fiipper-

iru,' whiii h-s b-en coined ln recent ye are. carryir.tr with it the opprobrium of reproach, mingled with contemn?, and rc fVctinar upon the mor.V.s cf the individual who adopted a form of dr.s. short hair and p.n attitud of free thinking- and gay r'-rsor-aliy. "This idf-a, a ronneried with the dr.i of th present ik. i.i fa.f asKurnin' a different attitude towiri the frst opinions. Sh'rl dreses.

Judge Alien's position in her pres

ent place in the Court cf Common, Pleas of Cuyahoga County has; brought her exceptional judicial ex-: perience. She has presided ln a number of celebrate cases. j Men as well as women, Republi- j cans a3 well as Democrats, are unit- j insc to put into this important public! ofl'.r e a trained representative of th1 integrity and ideals of American wonin. Her committee includes the! names cf five prominent citizens.

former Appellate Cou-t Judcre Frederick A. Henry, William L, David, of

TAKEN FROM LIFE (BY MARTIN) A Purr-fect Night

.hör?

f!"Dvfs,

low-rut neoks and

bf t!)ei hair should not carry the s'ini wron? im predion or convey wrons- idets as in th beginning of the adoption ff new form of dresi ; nn l custom, but now, if not curri'd to the extreme, It tiould be I v carded HTirible, reasonable , and oornforr.'ible, l;mu.-e i: lendfl' prnre, daintineca and docs not de- j f-troy disrnity, j "As for te.Tchers adoptin? th2 ! nw styla or fads. I take the pre- i mi 3 that teachers are human bi- j injrs. an 1 bejr.sr human beings, thej i are liable to all the frailties of, other human hinrs an1 have tb-! fv.nie desires, am-iltions and ln-i ciinatior.fl 13 other human beinsrs. ' Tt'nrlKT Shoiihl p l"p-u-Datf. j "This be!r. the ny, thre is n!" ' reason why a teucher should n"t ' adopt a present up-to-date dress , and prfMer.y up-to-date style of, wearing her hair and the nistcru of usir:.? coT.'fti'-n rouse el cctra; ; provi.1l, however, that with It ail Is combined pooil Judmient, common sne and limitation. I would ; rather a fnrher would enter th5Chcolroom ALth prort'-p.-iw i I -: 1 and presf-nt-day rutom and dr sthin or, who 1-s as i as Solomon, an patient as Job and as .

Cae.-ur.

- -. 1.

Ktronjr and persistent

The up-tftiate teacher will have a better influence upon tlio child mind and the thinkingr public :hm one who is ancient in customs, anc:nt in dress and ancient in ideas. "(Tivo mo th up-to-date teacher proere.si ve. one who lives in the prr-sent .ikp, ono who can se-i through the public .eye, one who can dLstini-ul4';v between extremes.

pood and bad habits and accepts j

reauonablene?3 in styles and customs. Ymins; People Unreasonable, "Yount: people are prcna to go bejond reason, therefor tne need cr curb, but trained Individual who announces to the world that fhe 1 rjuaUiled to deterrain all thlngra within reason need make no m'ifake alon? the Una of dres. "Give rn the up-to-date teacher, modern in dres. modern in thought, mcxlern ln accomplishment and modem in dolnr the 111 ! n.-r as required In the twehinp; world, (live mo th teacher with a pleafir.ff personality, one who desires admlra.uon from pupils and patrons alike ami she will exert a latins influence upon the coming generation for the jrood of civilization, morally, intellectually, eoclally ar.d r1 1 :tlou: s'y."

- - -

f l r ' 1 i.

4 3it

H . 1 f 1 . , 1 1 1 1 1 I ' f 1 I ' 1

HUNGARY THANKFUL FOR AMERICAN AID

iiiiliMllli

Red Cross Worker Reports Thousands of Professional Workers in Distress NiTW YORK. Au?r. S. (R3 I. X. P.) Hungary is grateful to th Unite! States for its aid. say Capt.

Ve dlow

two

a half

(xr commissioner to Hungary of the American Red Cro, who has returned from Budapest v;a Kr. gland on th Cunarder Iaconia. Friends who -were with him $aid that when Uapt. Pedlow Budapest 30.000

r- ,c ü

1 Zi. .411 H n

..-M, -;. l-ii !l: .:!. ('.- :.M 1 " ! ! -Hli .U

'Hl.liü.i.i: h!i::-.i

"T.th the cloing cf the American Red Crc-e work in Hungary on July 1." said Opt. PeJlow, "thoufar,da cf the former wealthy and the profe'.cr.al classes there are In dir n-eed. With tha present price of the dollar ranging from 1.500 to 1.600 kronen ar.d th high price of food, the elates which depen-ds upon an in. errr.e for its living: Is in a poverty tricken condition. "At e. rumber cf autop'.4 held recently in Budapeist." he continued, to datermin tha cau?e cf death among the profe?ional clftflees the verdict cf the medical men via that It wa due to starvation. "The Hungarians realize what the I7r.it ed fTtates hs done for them In

relief work and feeding the children and have a very friendly feeling toward thi country. Fifty per cent cf the ho'pitals and orphanages would have been kept closed this Tar if it had not been for the aid g.ven by the American Ri Cro?." With regard to political condition

Cart- Pedlow said that Hungary was quit under the provisional government, but the people were in favor cf the monarchical form cf government.

ACS

Union Shoe Company 223 S. Michigan St.

1 1 1 J mix jQii! !rjii f: m 5S J ! i Ii H (IB J

I FEDERAL AGENGIES

HELP ENFORCEMENT OF PURE FOOD LAW

ALLEGED GAMBLERS

ON TRIAL FRIDAY

b'ir.i:

r Tv I "Arth-r improvement

iO-operailOIl r roni lepart-I r-ouahr nV. ut : th st-irrlinMn merit of Agriculture i Great of r :I"? Ari re?u:5f.-r which is

w --; o r; , a r. o cp.;;- r,y tn er.rore.

Aid to Variou States.

the derartnir.t exchang valuable infermation. an-d now most of the

5t.-.te irpertrr3 carry authorization.-

f rr m the secretary of agriculture toj

r "i 'p Ti'm fro t V e m r ? r-

r.'1. arf. therefore, partiip " '

the enforcement cf the ratio ml fod' ar.c drug law. ! Men Ps"ahlc(l in S. Lafayette Külos Sranrfar1l7C4l. I T71..1 r..:.l T1: T -

A-xe on Fixtures. Following a ra i by th x fhortlv aftr m: lnichr. a :o s

w.-.Te a car: ir. , f; nt " n 'a f r it-oo-jrt Tu "s !.' m-irn-

auth.Titie

o 1 v th

This

1 . t n

t e r o d a ; b v the

I-af.iVft: blvd w. in prr?r r i!arr.M in ;'y

WASHINGTON. Aue. S. (Py I.

. O. I LtL4 J?r t i I . . M O'Uj"': li.i':. ; v

! ' ----- ------ ' -'j m ,i lairv official'. a we'.1, as bv - " ' ''" ' '" i department ci' sericulture f::f'-r-; f ; ,v.0 e. .1V. r , ir,-.z.t 'v"f -s-t fcr hearing Iril-:.. im-nt of the Federal Foo 1 and Dru?, t;, l;;v' Frrk Sr.-v. T:3 S. M:-h:r r. . ' act. State fool and drvu laws and B1,., v... the hI.-.- 1 krrpAr. A rr-i-:. ! munirip.il rezulaiions has I n : , . uv . h:m were. . L u .er, l .. - 1 i i; rr t; p-a o f r irh bor. r t a - ' ,oo -1 made much easier and more, rtl c-' , ... ' .. . , ". "' : i n -t ; F-.er Harr.s, M..-h i - k i .

:-. t

i Ale-- Kramr.

; F Ohap:n

Th P ireau r Chemistry f th i ,

('ri ar'nia! 1. 1' T 1 ,i : .-V fc.l c.-vr 1 ! i ' " ' ' " . d W 1 1 h f r '

ynri am, keep :n touch with. ti;f; ; " j T'A' t.tb'.c

various hectional organization, ,-tate! ,,Vf" -rr;1 a.'-.ations r.av w,r broken up by th r.. :

' N. Ahrain-. 21 :i Kr. lall

an 1 feve-.i

Of P'. (,f p- -T

ltie'n' arid n.inv rf t r e men m

charge of ac n:In !?terir.p city food'-1 rnml-erof on .-f them. Th de- Hamsltcn. S.r-t. IVhr.ski ar! ard druir r-"ilMo" A'houchi rrtment is always represented at leers Pinter. V:r.thrs and Kih "

only Appointed to office a few months j r'f" afJ r:.ai. o..o...i.s ago. W. ?. Fr;sb:e. chief of the co-j - tter.d. operation oft'i?e of the bureau, has' "Not only is it now eisier t colalready viit-d more than half ot ' i . c information on violations of the

the State officials ar.d will complete tht- whole circuit before the end ot the? year. "A? a result of this close relation5hip the eyes of the law ar1 multiplied. " declare the department ot agriculture. "The .-tates. cities and

liw?. but tr.ore study of food and drui.' ' problems is made possible, as th-- laboratories of t!- Fjreau ot ("'-.'mi-ry at Was hi net on and at th different stations throughout the

c-v r.trv m iv be used bv state and in

citv .ff ;ci !!.' sic. h'.s h-arse 'mr--

table tops. ight racks rf ca r ! nn 1 a sr.-.a'.l amount cf mn-y w--r t koi to the datier. f r :.. as evi '.en-"'

STFlMi iniAF.Il lioitr Ni;V.' Tulli;. S ; hrn C"T.!an. undertikr, hi i r b.--r h.or?e fo.iay for fur. '-r Ol V-f-ish'on.'d hr -v. ! " . h " f r-t

WHN IT SEEMS THAT THE AID OF A MAGICIAN IS NEEDED LAURA I think your idea of wearing on your arm that blue handkerchief to match your Hue dress is perfectly charming. But I couldn't fold one of my wee kerchiefs into a diamond and still leave enough to tie around my Oh. I see! You've tucked yours under the strap of your wrist watch!

the Cleveland Ear; Mrs. Malcolm L. McHride, Republicans: Mrs. Kent, of Lima, and Miss Marion Drogan, of Cincinnati, Democrats. "A clean personal record and hish professional standing are Juds Allen's best planks." says Miss Hills.

"She will stand for law enforcement: justice for all; businers methods applied to the courts; efficient work by public servants; respect for law. order and the courts; and moral standards actively functioning In government."

Approximately 3 000 tons of! ground limestone will be used on j Pike county farms this fall, accord- J ing to County Agent Y. Smith. This! is a result of the limestone campaign j

Dtur.g waged m tnat county by tn ascent and the farmers' association

MaxAdler Co.

on the Corner

'L-Ä 'HT .7 T TT ZV 1

jmsm luntners. Let us Hem

' 1UU iJÜVC ill UCLLillK

-VW:

vr s.l r '

; Is

HIM Ready for School

V " t V j

We have put special pricings on all children's clothes to make ours the most popular and busiest children's department in this section.

AiT-Wool SchooiSll i4B ;;. ?ii nrl l wV 1

Oliver Twist and Middy Styles all fast colors selling regularly at $3 and $3.50. Very Special

u n

Suits, $25 and $30

Values, at

Boys Two-P ants. All -Wool School Suits, selling regularly at $20 and $22.50, special . . .

$ 1 5 and $16.50 Boys' Two-P ants. All -Wool School Suit in this Sale at only

Boys Two-P ants School Suits (about 75 or 80 of them) are in this Sale at . .

3ÖÖTO 3tO SO. MICH tC AH ST. AT WAY HE

fuöw??s

r : ...s.t

S-fl

S (g.iO

MANY OTHER BARGAINS

Kt .11 thln.srs in their own peculiar

place,

And know that order Is the createst Kra.ce.

Don't Throw Old Shoes E

izi we a only a I

iway. but brizg tbf2 to ui tru raiie tneni new a;aia. Tieie low prices are for

liori tisa: ialf sles. 51 -"5 Kubber It will pay yoa to w-a'.k a few Mccki to our atsop becaute we ar piTing' you for your trouble. Washington Shoe Repair (The Original) US W. Washington Street

ta rr a

I I

On fAe Corner

The Store that Quality Built

1 1 1 1 1 n , iL j

4 Los

(,OVK VyOj (02?

:v:i ill Cr': u ji il

We are Offering Four Bed Room Suites at Exceptional Sale Prices to Make Room for More New Fall Things. No. 1 3 Piece Walnut Suite $119 This beautiful walnut bedroom suite is a real bargain. Bowfoot bed large, roomy dresser with beautiful mirror handsome dressing table with three good, generous mirrors. This is a good value and should be seen to be appreciated. No. 2 4 Piece Gray Enameled Bed Room Suite $151 Bed, dresser, chiffonier and dressing table. This is one of the finer painted suites. It seems to have a very clean, fresh look. Just the suite for the girl who wishes to have her room distinctive and attractive at a very modest price. No. 3 3 Piece Mahogany Suite $110 Everybody loves a good mahogany bedroom suite it makes a bedroom look well furnished and homelike. This three-piece suite is a splendid value. Bed, dresser and toilet table. You will certainly say this is a good opportunity to get good furniture cheap. No. 4 3 Piece Berkey and Gay Mahogany Suite $185 i Who wouldn't love a fine Berkey and Gay bedroom suite? The graceful lines attract one at once. The unusually fine finish is also very much in evidence, and then, too, the usual Berkey and Gay construction adds greatly to the value of this special offer.