The Lexington advertiser., 1914-07-24

LOT WOLuGn ~ lueNlldDl6s WHY nOs iOb
it come peaceably. and without all
this protestation? Women with the
vote will not only better the morality
in each state, bot they will encourage
better class of immigrants, who are
so badly needed in the South to help
till the fertile fields. If we expect to
attract this kind of immigration we
must develop the country along lines
which the women think proper. Wo-
men must have right to vote"
MISS Gordon will leave on Sunday
| for Atlanta, Ga, where she will speak
before the Georgia legislature in the
interest OF women outrage. w ashing-
ton Post
The suffrage shop will be opened
! next Monday in Chicago, and the cam
paign for funds to promote universal
suffrage will be officially launched.
The business to be carried on until Oc-
tober by the suffragists of Chicago
and other cities will be started with
boom An enormous celebration is be-
ing planned to set uD the business 60
ing at electric fan speed.
Mrs Medill Mccormick on Monday
called into her sanctum sutfraglsts or
Chicago and Indiana, and talked over
plans. In the afternoon Miss Lavlnia
Nagel, from Maryland, arrived to take
charge of the shop And she didn t
90 to her hotel, either. She went di-
rect to the office of Mrs. MedillMcCor-
mick, and began to outline arrange
ments for the enterprise, by which the
suffragists expect to raise $25. 600,
theil share of the $50, 900 allotted to
suffrage states to raise for campaigns
IN states not so fortunate.
Suffrpgist kisses will be a reality
while the business is in progress.
They are candy, of course, and the re-
cipe is Mrs Medill McCormick's own.
SuffraKettes at Newport.
standing on the cement terrace of
Marble House, after the meeting was
over, and the 300 guests were trooping
off to examine the Chinese teahouse.
which is the show feature of the Bel
mont estate, the Duchess of Marlbo-
rough commented on the change that
seems to have come over fashionable
Newport. NO., she said, this is not
the Newport that | used to know.
That other Newport was wholly anus
ing. and ever-changing. Its people
were real enough, but the game OF
keeping interested was unreal. To-
dav ia so real. These women who
. have come here to my mothers house
have interests which last always. al
: the meeting Wednesday were wome1
q from all parts of the country, and
from ali branches of the great reform
movements of the day Miss katd
: Gordon of New Orleans, the Jane Az
: dams of the South, daughter OF soli
e Gen. Gordon, and for many years pre-
: sident of the EraClub OF New orleans
e the largest suffrage club in the uniteq
h States. was there From the Wea'
= came Assistant Judge Mary Bartelm|
s and State Senator Helen Ring Robir'
e son of Colorado. From New Yor.
8 came Mrs, Florence Kelly, general seq
!, ratarv of the Consumers League; Di
x atharine B. Davis, head of the df
e nartment of correction: MaudeBallin4
t ton Rooth. Little Mother to thof
k sands of boys in states bison; Ro4
n Scbneiderman, the cap-maker and SOC
oIist who holds the vice presidency
l. the Matte nal Women's Trade Uniq
l. T.eaoue. and Her Grace the Duchess
n Marlborough, president of the Natiot
It al British Association of Women
f. Lodging Houses. Speaking from
ID raised pulpit rostrum, draped in fla
,r and a Votes for Women flyer, Mi
y Belmont opened the meeting. Loo
]. inc rather more the duchess than
Iy tall. slim daughter, she spoke with
le authoritative frmness and the brit
ID humor which characterize her.
es second speaker was the guest Of honi
- Consuelo, Duchess of Marlbolou
home for the first time in four yea
Mrs. Belmont introduced her W
charming affection as her mothe
10 daughter. Her gIace, though thir
E; seven, still has--though her face ha4
l. new expression-her old piquant you
Ig fulness, retrousse nose and winn
g mouth. her hair, now threaded W
gray, was drawn low and wavy oy
re her ears. She wore a chiffon net go
y of ivory white, patterned in soutac
er and hat with lace bows at the.ends
4, which were flyers of algrette.
as po srro and see the "perlls of pa