davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27

Husbands Of the Mount Pleasant
Home Economies club members
were entertained at buffet supper
by the club Saturday evening at the
home Of Mrs. l.. II. Rockstroh. Lin
coin way w There were So guests
present Vocal and instrumental
numbers. stunts" and games were
the diversions OF the evening.
=.
A number OF relatives from this
city attended the surprise party Civ
en Sunday in honor OF Frank Juday
az his home in Syracuse. Ind. The
affair was planned in celebration OF
Mr.. Juday's 18th birthday anniver-
sary. and more than 25 relatives and
friends were present to offer con-
gratuiatiOns on the occasion. Those
present from South Bend were: Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Juday and daugh-
tiers Crystol and Lois Mrs Elmer
Drake. Mr. and Mrs Glen Ettlein.
Mrs John Ettlein and John Gerard.
-
The Anti-Can't class Of the Maple
Grove VI. F. church met Saturday
night with Miss Dean Wharton.
During the business session Miss
Mildred Huemmer was elected pres
ident, Miss Dean Wharton, secre-
tary; Leonard Scheidegger. treas
urer and Miss Hazel Huemmer, re-
porter In the contests, which were
feature OF the evening favors were
awarded 10 Harold Mccullough and
Leonard Scheidegger. Light refresh
ments were served. The next meet
ing OF the class will be held on Feb.
p with Leroy Frick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
DERSONALC

Don b. Ransberger, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Ransberger, us
Allen St, has returned to his home.
having been honOrably discharged
from service at Camp Grant, Ill. Mr..
Ransberger, who is a former ath-
lete Of the local high school and
amateur aquatic champion Of the
state. has been on duty as a radio
operator in the air service at Penn
field, Austin. Tex.
Miss Doris SLIDER, 226 S william
ST., is spending a few days in Chi
cagO as the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Barney Richter.
George Rauenbuhler of Bluffton,
O., has been called 10 this city by
the serious illness of his father.
Marvin Rauenbuhler, 40 w. Mar
ion st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
RIVER PARK

Peter W. Gray has returned 20
his home at Galien, Mich, after
a visit with his brother, william
Gray. S. Sixth ST.
Miss Margaret smith and brother,
Frank Smith Of Fort Wayne. Ind,
spent the weekend with relatives
and friends here.
Mrs. William Schock and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Dora Evans are in North
Liberty, Ind, guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mamerow~
Mrs. Albert Chambers has re-
turned 10 OsegO. Mich, after a visit
with Mrs. Lena Nikhart.
G.. II. Broodner left this morning
for Cincinnati. O.. where he has ac-
cepted position.
ldr. and Mrs. Evert Hoadley,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27

Bartkowiak; Lucille, Esthera, Sa-
bina. Judyta and Aurelia, coun-
tesses, Misses E,leonore Jaskowiak
Lottie Budzinska, Mary Gembar-
zewska, Victoria Kowalska and
Sophia Lewinska; Emilia, servant
Miss Apolonia Kubiak; peasant girls,
Misses Lottie Nowak, Mary Brylew-
ska, Sophia Brylewska and Victoria
Palicka. The special numbers were
featured as follows: Monologue, A
Small Mistake" by Miss Clara
Haun; vocal solo, Ave Maria
UuzzD, by Miss Lottie Szalewska.
Part of the proceeds Of this enter
tainment will be used toward the
$40, 900, 600 Polish fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27

Chryanowska, Sophia Witucka, He'd
wige Pijanowska, Leona Drejer,
Mary Wesolowska, Mary Buczkow-
ska, Henrietta Szalewska, Eleonore
ChlebowSka, Genevieve Grzesk,
Thecla Szalewska, Albina Rozplo-
chowska, Josephine Raider and
Thecla Kitkowska. Musical selec-
tions and singing were also the fea-
lures Of the entertainment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
Announcements

will entertain the north section OF
the Woman's league of the First NJ
z. church at her home Tuesday aft
ernoon. Assisting hostesses will be
the Mesdames Harry Moore, L. l.
Blake. J. II. Cannon, ]. b. Reamer
Charles Rachel. II. G. Stansbury
Clara Wyman, Helen Garwood
Charles CIeis and +. ]. l.. Meyer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
SOLVING THE PROBLEM OF
CLEANING NOVEL KITCHEN
UTENSILS

So many new kinds of cooking
utensils have come on the market
in recent years that the problem of
caring for a variety frequently be-
comes rather complex. When enamel
saucepans and iron frying pans were
the only cooking utensils in common
use the scrubbing of pots and pans
was a daily rite.
But the JOY OF some of these new
er cooking utensils lies in the fact
that they do not need scrubbing.
dishes and pottery do not require
scrubbing. In fact. to the unneces-
sary scrubbing is due their prema-
turely scratched appearance. Some
women insist on scrubbing alumni
mum ware with the gritty powders
and metal scrub cloths that are used
for coarse iron utensils. Naturally.
the more delicate surface of the
aluminium scratches and its original
brightness is lost.
Aluminium cooking utensils that
have been used with reasonable care
can be washed just like dishes-with
hot. soapy water and a dishmop. 1t
is only when they have been allowed
to become scorched or have been per
mitted TO stand for some time with
out bits Of food being thoroughly
scraped from their sides. that il be
comes difficult 10 clean them in this
way. Then more friction must be
applied than the soft dishmop af-
fords.
Polishing Aluminium Wear.
First immerse in hot, soapy wa
ter. for some time 10 loosen the
fragments. If signs Of scorching still
remain, rub with a soft cloth which
has first been sprinkled with some
fine non-gritty cleansing powder, or
rubbed on a cake of such a cleanser
This viii be sufficient friction TO
thoroughly cleanse the aluminium.
II you want TO restore a good pol
ish 10 your aluminium ware. give it
the same treatment as you give sill
yer. A thorough polishing with
some good silver polish will make
your aluminium ware look as good
as new.
The glass and pottery cooking
utensils should also be cleaned easily
with hot, sudsy water and the dish
mop. They yield more readily TO
this treatment for thorough cleans
ing than most other cooking uten-
sis. for they present a smooth,
glazed surface which needs little
friction for cleansing.
Occasionally, however. II these
baking dishes are allowed to scorch
they get Drowned or blackened so
that they require more strenuous
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27

India's cotton acreage last year
was reduced to 1858. 900. compared
with 13,263.OOO in 1917. Climatic
conditions are reported TO have in
jured the crop materially.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27

Housewives Read Ellsworth's ad
on the society page of this paper.
13640-2S-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
TOWelS and TO7Uelin6

Pure linen toweling at 35c yard.
Heavy cotton toweling. PC value, Sale
price &C yard.
Extra heavy brown crash at CSC yard
SOC All-Linen unbleached towelng. II
inches wide, at 35c yard.
t9c part linen unbleached crash toweling,
f4c yard.
Cotton Huck Towels and AllLnen towels
at special prices.
One lot all-linen hemstitched towels; ST
Slightly Soiled towels at 75c each
Extra fine huck towels, just the thing for
face or hand towels; soc towels ~ each
CSC, 29c and CSC Huck towels, sale spe-
cial at 19c each
Bleached Turkish towels, special at CSC.
Roller towels, worth CSC each, sale Spe.
cial at 42c, ~ yards long
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
Social Calendar
TUESDAY.

IT EoDA1.
The mem bers of the La Kota
Wajon club viii meet with Miss
POehlman, SOC y. Hill ST.
The Maccabees VIII give a dance
Tuesday night at the w. O. W. hall.
The nature study department Of
the Progress club viii meet Mrs.
JOhu Ieagley and Miss Edith Brown
viii be in charge of the program.
The women Of st. James Episco-
pal church will meet at the clergy
mousse at 2:39 o'clock TO sew.
The Protected Home circle VIII
hold it's regular meeting Tuesday
evening in Slick hall All members
are urged TO be present.
WEDNESDAY.
Members of the South Bend
Woman's club viii sew all day for
the children's dispensary, in the
club rooms.
The retiring officers Of the Pyth-
ian Tea viii entertain in the lodge
hall
The members Of the second sec
tiOn of the pastors aid society Of
the First Christian church Will hold
a penny supper at the home of Mrs.
DeFreese. $40 :. Taylor st.
The annual business meeting Of
the children's dispensary association
will be held at $3.50 o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. w l. Kizer, sos w.
Washington av.
The Lafayette Thimble Will be en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. Harvey Houck. 1919 Randolph
ST.
THURSDAY.
Mrs. L II. Orvis, 617 :. clifton St.
viii he hostess at the meeting of
the Thursday club.
The Ideal Embroidery club will
meet with Mrs. J. r. Inwood. I'll S.
Main 81.
Election Of officers will be held az
the meeting of the Nonpareil club
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. George Secor, 207 W. Ma
rion st.
The members OF the Harmony
Reading circle will meet with Mrs.
Charles Hall. T.. Madison st.
The Circle of Mercy will meet
The Red Cross auxiliary of East
ern Clay township will hold an all
day meeting with Mrs +. Y. Russ.
Edwardsburg I'd. All members are
urged 20 attend.
The North side Culture club Will
meet with Mrs. l.. NJ. Hammer
schmidt. 11O1 River Side DIR.
The Auten w. X. G. Red Cross
auxiliary, No IS, viii hold an all
day meeting in he old court house
FRIDAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
FRIDAY

The st. Joseph hospital aid So
ciety will give a guest party at the
Flks temple. An attractive pro-
gram, including card playng. is be-
ing arranged.
The department of civics and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
Pattern Cloths and
Napkins

Odd pattern table cloths, slightly soiled;
2 yard pattern table cloths, $3.50 quality
special S5.65
Pattern cloths, to yard lengths; reg
ular $3.50 and $3.50 cloths at S6.35 each.
Old bleach pattern cloths slightly soiled;
$500 to s22.5o cloths, special at Stt.oo
to $500 each.
Pattern table cloths all hemmed and ready
for table, size 5Sx6O at Si.35, and 56x72
at $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
The DerrvOdle Linens

Genuine Irish linen pattern table cloths
and napkins of DeTyvale fame.
Derryvale linens are made from pure
flax in their own mills in Ireland
Pattern table cloths:
Size 7ox7o at $3.50 and $3.50.
Sizez 7Ox88 at $3.50 toSt1.5o.
Size 7ox1O6 at $3.50 to $3.50.
Napkins s8.95 to $3.50 dozen.
Luncheon Sets and Luncheon Napkins
t5-piece Luncheon Sets at $3.50 sets at
Si.75.
Embroidered Luncheon Napkins $3.50 to
$500 Dozen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
Table DdndSk by the
Yard

Pure Linen Table DamaSk, 70 inches
wide-s2.5O quality, Sale price si.S5 yd.
$3.50 All-Linen Table Damask, y inches
wide, Sale price S2.85 yard
Mercerized Damask of very fine quality,
o. inches wide at S5c yard.
72-inch mercerzed DamaSk, worth SIPS
yard, Sale special at csc.
Extra fine merCerized damaSk, full 20
inches wide, s2.25 quality, Sale price Sf.75
ward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27

Linen prices will not be lower for time The ending tn
ped the prices from going much higher but will be long time
flax is raised and enough linen produced the demand
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

Eugenia Suter. as maid Of honor,
and her bridesmaids were Miss
Corinna Moore. Miss Lois z. Oil
yer. and Miss Nellie H. Anderson.
Mr.. William J. Anderson. IT,. acted
as best man and the ushers were
Ralph Styer. Bruce Anderson and
Paul Neuhaus.
The church was elaborately
decorated with palms, ferns, roses
spirea and Easter lilies. The
bride, who entered the church on
the arm of her father. wore @
gown of embroidered crepe meteor
Her long vail of tulle was held
with coronet of orange bios
SONS. and she carried q shower
boquet of Killarney roses and
sweet peas.
The maid OF honor wore a rowr
of shell pink georgette with q
large picture hat of the same
shade, and carried pink radiance
roses.
The bridesmaids wore gowns OF
blue striped marquisette over ivor,
satin, with picture hats of white geor.
gette. ad they carried bouquets Of
sweet peas.
An extended program Of organ
music was played by Prof. H. r
w. Miles, and following the be,
trothal the Rev. G. r. Dudley sans
"Oh Perfect Love"
Immediately after the weddins
the couple left for a trip to New
York City.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
DIXIE CHAPTER. U. D. C..
TO HAVE VETERAN GUESTS.

The Dixie Chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy will
entertain 100 men from the Naval
Hospital at an invitation dance on
the evening of May s. at Pythian
Hall.
The chapter has been especially
interested in recreation work among
the boys since the beginning of our
recent war.
The hostesses OF the evening will
be: Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Mrs. Gibson Fahnstock. Mrs. Leigh
Palmer. Mrs. George Thatcher
Guersey. Mrs. Alexander Sharp. Mrs.
Edgar Wood. Mrs. vyella Poe will
son. Miss Elizabeth Ellicott Poe.
Miss Mamie Randolph Heth and
Mrs. James e. Mulcare.
The reception committee assist
Ing Mrs. Paul L Joachim. chapter
president. will be Miss Eta Tag
CART. tirst vice president: Mrs. J. Z.
Swain. second vice president: Mrs.
George X. Denmark. Mrs. John 8.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

Tomlinson. Mrs. Bates Warren. Mrs.
Goodwin d. Ellsworth, Mrs. Henry
Pitts, Mrs. Silcott Grant, Mrs. Al
fred Marsh. Mrs. c. +. Taylor, Mrs.
w. e. Rose, Mrs Samuel B. Milton.
Mrs. Henry Knoch, Mrs. A. II.
Mitchell. Mrs. Ward Scott. jr.. Mrs.
George Willis. Mrs. Annabelle II.
Welton, Mrs. Alfred Talbot, Mrs.
Ed. Crawford, Mrs. N. 8. F0unce.
Mrs. @. B King. Mrs. George Garn-
er, Mrs. Frank Birthwright, Mrs.
d. A. Robertson. Miss Jessica Smith,
Mrs. d. a. Skinner. Mrs. A. w.
Wells, Mrs Louise H. Cantrell. Mrs.
D. z Winsted and Mrs @. B. Sewell.
Tuesday evening. May 10. 1919. the
Sons of Confederate Veterans.
Washington Camp. No. sos. will act
as host to the members of the camp
who have returned from service in
the army. navy and Marine Corps.
to be given at Confederate Memorial
Home. 1872. Vermont avenue north
west.
A musical entertainment. followed
by q dance, has been arranged by
the camp. under the chairmanship
Mr.. e. II. Stothoron. J. Roy Price
A. Stuart Murray and Mr.. Albert
Sidney Parry.
Mrs. walter z. Hutton and Mrs
Maud Howell Smith. who have al
ways taken an active interest in the
camp. will assist greatly in the So
cial part of the entertainment They
will have assisting them: Miss
Clark. Mrs. wallace Streater. Mrs
Eugenia Rollins. Mrs. o. c. Luxford
and Miss Marie Louise Owens.
All members Of the camp. the
Daughters of the Confederacy, the
Confederate Veterans and members
OF camps from other cities are in
vited.
The following members OF the
camp who are known to have served
in the world war will be the honor
guests: Gen. w. c. Gorgas. Maj. w.
Cabell Moore. DR.. A. Y. p. Garnett.
Maj. wallace Streater. Capt. w. r.
wilmarth. Capt. o. c. Luxford. Capt.
E. N. Nevils, William ]. Goodwin.
and Lieut.. George T. Rawiins. T. c.
Lupton. Elwood H. Seal. Clarence d.
Hoggard. william c. Black. W. z.
Brockman. Sanford d. covington. w.
c. Brooker. Paul ]. Carr. Warren K.
Helphenstine and Ensigns Shelby
Tully and Thomas II. Harris.
nance Of The Little brother" for the
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

Georgetown University Hospital.
which is TO take place at the New
Shubert-Garrick Thcc1~r tomorrow
night. was assured the rrst day the
tickets were placed on sale.
Among those who viii occupy the
boxes and Mrs. Stephen Eil<ins, Nr.
and Mrs. Peter A Drury. Miss Alice
Riggs. Mr.. VIM. Phelps Emo, Mrs.
Carter Glass. DR.. and Mrs. George
Tully Vaughan. members Of the
senior class Of the Georgetown uni
versity In cap and gown. and the
young ladies who are to act as flower
girls.
The generous response of the public
In connection with this benefit 10 very
gratifying to the Sisters in charge OF
tte hospital, and 10 the members Of
the various committees. especially TO
those composing the committee on
tickets and the committee on boxes,
that 3, the president Of the board.
Mrs Isaac Cans, and Mrs N. J.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

Oliver Rea, also Of Pittsburgh. ac-
companied them.
Mr.. r. Jay Flick, who In engaged on
the hospital reconstruction work FOR
the government. went to White Sui
phur Springs to pass the week END
with Mrs. Flick and the Misses Mar
garet and Eleanor Flick. On Satur-
day Mr.. and Mrs. Flick gave a dinner
party at the popular Kate's Mountain
Club. for q large number Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Walker and son.
OF Washington, and Col. and Mrs. r.
v. Rifenberick. .jr.. Of that city. are
registered at che Greenbrier.
Mr.. c. oliver Iselin. of New York,
who was in Washington, has Joined
several friends at White Sulphur
Springs.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Gibson Anderson. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. william J. Anderson. ant
Mr. Crawford Percy Oliver. tool
place in st. Stephens Episcopa
Church. Wednesday evening. Apri
23. at o'clock.
The ceremony was performed b.
the Rev. Edmund H. Stevens,
brother-in-law of the bridegroom
in the presence of a church full
of relatives and friends.
The bride was attended by Mis-,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

Is every indication that the popular
resort WIN be well dlled during May.
fndsal weather for golf is bringing
many business men to the Greenbrier.
and for those who must return to the
cities early Monday morning a bank
er's special is being run every Sunday
evening to Washington and New York.
Associate Justice OF the Supreme
Court Ashley N. Gould and Mrs. Gould
OF Washington are passing some time
at the Greenbrier. Coming here for
Easter Sunday. were Acting Secretary
Of War and Mrs. Benedict Crowell. -.
Mr.. Henry r. Rea, of Pittsburgh,
who has been devoting his time to
war work in Washington. went to
the Greenbrier on Wednesday with
Mrs. Rea, and their daughter, Miss
Edith Rea. who have been living
Massachusetts avenue. Mr.. Henry
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE

Guire. Miss Estrella Amores. Miss
marie Torres. Miss Eva Lafollette.
daughter OF Representative and
Mrs Lafollette, of Washington;
Miss Elaine Lazzaro. daughter of
Representative and Mrs. Lazzaro. of
louisiana: Miss Constance Adams.
Misc Frances Washington. Miss
Thelma Brennan. Miss Ollie Rowe.
Miss Helen Hughes. MrA Nathalie
Bush Asher. Miss Helen Hopkins.
Miss Daviette Ficklen. Miss McMsn-
-ners. Miss Helen Gerrar. Miss Lou
Use Gerrer. Charles Wood Taylor.
DR.. +. Thomas Evans. R. p. Irving.
Harry Cox. Chester Lafollette,
MT. Del Solar. of the Peruvian En-
bassy: Ensign Hansen. Lieut. Smith.
Karl Kindleberger. OF New York
and Washington; Robert Dobbins.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

jr.: Mr.. Darneilie. Manuel Torres. OF
the Mexican Embassy: Capt. Pickett.
Lieut.. Mccarthy. Lieut.. Shaw. Lieut..
Mcclure. J. Torres. John Carter. of
Montana; Alexander Davidson. Sey-
mour Mcconnell, Hubert Davidson,
Lieut. Angelina. Of the italian High
Commission; former Representative
Dill. Of Warrington; Ensign Town
send. Of California; Lieut.. Veditz,
Leland Atherton. Raymond Yeakle.
Mrs. Amores and Mrs. Veditz were
the chaperons for the evening.
The throngs OF people that fiocked
to White Sulphur Springs for the early
spring season have returned to their
homes and in their places are almost
i've hundred other visitors at the
Greenbrier and The Old White. There
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

Ready. ana, Mrs osprrs nnly
Vaughan. Nrs- ID. >. Callahan. end
Mrs. J. Harry Covingtcn. respsofivsly.
Tickets sold In excess Of The
capacity Of the house wfll be honorst
for the performances OF The Iltus
Brother" sunday and Wednesday
Fights.
The National Star spsneisd Bsns~
Chorus. organised at the beginning OF
the great world war BY Mrs. Priscilla
Wilkinson streeter. VINO ala most ps-
triotic work during the period of ths
war by having patriotic songs sung
daily In all the depsrtments OF the
government. and also IN the DEPART
ment stores Of the city. 10 having rs-
hearsah every Monday evening. a. Q
o'clock. In thu Sunday school room
Of the Church Of the Ascension.
CONTINUED ON PAGE srvEN.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

CONTINUED on PAGE srvIx.
The evening world., 1919-01-21
DISPLEASED WITH COUNSEL,
DOCTOR TRIES HIS OWN CASE
Block Tells Court Attorneys He
Retained Misquoted Him in
Sep1r1tion Trial

Dissatisfied with his counsel Dr Al
exander Block Is conducting his own
defense in Supreme Justice rcudlcton's
court. whore Rose Block Is suing him
for separation. charging cruelty and
abandonment.
Or. Block read n statement in court
to-day in which he charged that he,
rather than his wife. had been the VIC
tim OF brutality. and explained his ap-
pearanoe as his own counsel as follows:
The defendant appears IN person
because no wants 20 tell n plain. hon
est. straightforward story. lie had at
tompted to accomplish this objec,
through attorneys he had retained Ia
defend him. The said attorneys. how
ever. hal misquoted. misreprcscnted.
mishandlod and compromised his case
TO such an extent that Justice Guy was
really inclined 20 think that was ac-
tuaiiy guilty OF the charges. and there
foro soaked mo that crorbitant allmony
and counsel feo."
Temporary alimony for Mrs. BlocI,
had been nxed at $50 week.
Tho Blocks separated March II. 1918
Mrs. Block testified that her husband
would not give money 20 her.
The evening world., 1919-01-21
"ANTIS'" QUERIES TO HAYS
BRING SUFFRAGIST REPLY
Answer Issued 10 Question Why He
Pledges Republican Party
to Amendment.

From the headquarters OF the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage As
ISOLATION OF which Carrie Chapman
Gait is President carno an answer
to-day for the "Antis'' who have been
sssing Chairman WIN Hays why ne
pacdgos tho Republican Party to the
Federal Suffrage amendment.
II those who are opposing woman
suffrage to-day had lived one hundred
years ago. says tho suffrafs answer,
history would have found them ar
rsyod In opposition 10 extending Euf-
frsge TO tho unpropcrticd class Seven
ty-ftvo years ago the exponents OF tho
sane grade Of progress wero opposing
education for women. Forty years ago
they woro oppodng woman's rights 90
enter tho gninful occupations.
ANY political party to-day, whatever
roactiouary elements II may harbor.
rnd both Republican and Democratic
Parties harbor ncsctionary elements.
must take ooSninanoe OF woman suf-
fraSe ns an insvitafSe step m The
worlds progress. The women OF TWEEN
ty-one States. at least. will vote for
tho next Presldent.~
The evening world., 1919-01-21
GOOD BUSINESS"
A STATEN ISLAND
PLEA FOR TUNNEL
Everybody in the Cinderella
of Boroughs Working
for Better Transit.

Strong arguments showing tho I'M
mense benefits that would accrue to
the whole city through the construc-
ton of a tunnel to Staten Island will
bo presented 70 tho Board of Esi-
mate.
Supporters OF the project point out
that they are working not merely for
the 10000 population of the island
who are now subjected to wholly in
adequate transportation facilities. As
q straight business proposition. they
declare. the proposed subway would
yield returns that would moro than
Justify the necessary outlay.
DR.. Louis A DreytIs. President of
the Staten Island Civic League and
one Of the leading business men OF
Richmond County. told The Evening
World to-day OF the great opportun-
ity for home building and commercial
expansion that Staten Island offers II
its one obstacle-inaccessibAity-ls re-
moved.
IAN extension of the subway sys-
tenn to Staten Island" he said, would
put a population OF 1000, 900 here in
ten years. 1t is not necessary to point
out the tremendous value this would
be 10 the city in increased revenues
Staten Island this year is contrib
uting about $4,000 for subways in
the other boroughs and ts reaping M
benefits therefrom- Tho transit ex
pansion under tho present condition!
encourages New Workers. to move gu
of the city, and their taxes, naturally
go 10 other municipalities. They ar
carried 20 Westchester County, u
Nassau County. 10 New Jersey. !
subway 10 Staten Island would keel
all this collective wealth and develop
ment in New York City.
''There is an island OF fifty -seve,
square miles, all OF 1t high land an,
suitable for homes. lf tho city In
vested enough to provide a subwa
to tho island, with adequate exten
sions to distribute the traffic to HON
icentres, the increased income withi