Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 21

IL TILE( CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE: JULY 6. 1913. 1 Fourth 4 South Dakota Suffrage rage ight; American Women to th March of Refor ves Gi Hope of Victory. ictory. In Prettiest Gowns i ES.

ELLA STEWART. president of BY Marlon Walters. Illinois Equa Suffrage associa- Ail the ton for six years and an Meer on the Now the fourth struggle le on. and the ruffragiste at IIuron are planning their cam Fraticaise. ES.

ELLA S. STEWART. president of IAthe Illinois Equal Suffrage associa- tion for six years and an Meer on the Behold American Women to the in Prettiest Gowns in By Francaise. ME( CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBITNE: JULY 6. 1913.

'I lr --i" 1 0.4 I Fore Paris. East Flocks to Newport; Gay Season Is at Hand. By Mary Isabel Brush. EW Correspond- nom children, Jock and Joan. were with 1 1N can come near telling where- people are by your calendar.

their mother. Mrs. Whitney looked charm- ing and ever cool in the thinnest of white lingerie frocks, with a sash of pink watered The fashionable set does not vary its ilk around her waist, and on her head her footsteps by ten paces from year to saucer shaped hat, trimmed In pink year. This is the season when those of them roses. Foxhall Keane, his arm (broken who are not motoring on the continent are in the polo match) resting in a sling, spent In the polo match) resting in a sling, spent oard of the national suffrage or- ganization for several years, is known the country over as one of the most brilliant wars Of the movement today.

re consequence demands are constantly gods upon her time and strength and energies by campaigning states where her sane, helpful advice and unswerving enthusiasm are recognized as of invaluable benefit. The latest call for Mrs. Stewart came from south Dakota. where the question is to be betted to the voters in 1514. On July I she attended the annual conventionlof the South Dakota Equal Suffrage association held at Huron.

Al the interest in suffrage is nation-wide, ans the barriers of locality have given way, Stewart's story of the South Dakota campaign, which she has been good enough to ergs for THE TRIBUNE, will be of great in-wrest to the women of Illinois. four or five women under the leadership of the president. M. John Pyle of Huron descending upon Pierre Quietly and in two weeks departing, having bagged a senate rote of 41 to 2 in favor of submitting the suffrage amendment and a house majority of U. During their twiS weeks' sojourn they had been tendered one of the most prominent committee rooms in the capitol building, where in regal fashion they might summon from time to time all the members who needed instruction or admonition.

The obliging chairman of one of the branches turned Vet' his Lit to them to check the members they desired to see on the elections committee, and lo they were appointed. Surey the Sir Philip Sidneys are multiplying in our legislative halls. But alas. when it comes to election day we are apt to find too many of the primitive type. the afternoon with Mrs.

Robert L. Gerry and her sister, Miss Carol Harriman. Mrs Gerry was In white and Miss Harriman was wonderful to look at in a costume as perplexing and as easy to describe as a futurist ploture. It was of dark blue soft silk and Wan ernbeillehed with figures and colors which shads the typewriter's description. either in Newport or are packing their tunks and boarding up their massive front doors Preparatory to going.

A great deal of unhappiness is being expressed at pesent over the erteme inconvenience of getting there. In the words of Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt, for all those owning property on the island a yacht is Of more prior claims. During the troublesome times that followed this double assassination these two princess then quite young men, took part in many uprisings and naturally sided with the branch of the family to which they belonged. In the end, it was the cousin, now King Peters who was elected to reign, and as a result of their affiliation with the opposite side their stipend was withdrawn and they, with their mother, were banished from Servia.

From then on they have resided in Paris, their home being at 72 Avenue Bois de Boulogne. George, the elder brother identified himseltwitir the artist life of the city and Aid some beautiful designing in brass work, chasing in gold and silver, and all kinds of leathers. So expert did he become that everything that came from his studio was eagerly sought after. and lamps. superb ornaments in gold and Jewels, and leather seats all commanded wonderful prices.

He was the friend of many lutinters, and during his life here, which war brief, for his death occurred several years ago, he was a prominent member of the artist colony. pARM. Special Correspondence. What with perfect summer weather the finest racing seen here in many years, and hosts of rich, fashionable, and clistingulshed strangers daily arriving, Paris le living up to her reputation of being the gayest city in the world. The French Derby Sunday was run before a crowd larger than ever has been gathered at Chantilly, and never, even in the days of the great and all powerful when picturesque little town was representative of all that was smartest in France, have there been so many celebrated people, so many lovely women, and such a showing of fashion in clothes.

As always upon such occasions American women were to the fore and wore some of the prettiest gowns at the meeting. White was their prevailing color and of a Et yl that might be called simple, but it was a simplicity that had its origin in the Rue de It Paix and had no relation whatever to anything home made that usually goes with the word. Mrs. W. K.

Vanderbilt, who always is preterit at the races w'aen her husband's horses run, was a noticable figure in an ivory white embroidered net with girdle and sash of pale yellow. Her hat was of the same shade. with just a touch of black to relieve It and she carried a parasol of yellow chiffon. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, who was with also wore white, a charming frock of crepe de chine trimmed with some exquisite lace, and a black hat, and another woman in the same party, Mrs.

Herman Duryea, wore a white embroidered linen tunic over a skirt of net and a black transparent tulle hat, through which her wonderful bronze colored hair showed plainly. Another group of women Included Mn. Perry Belmont, Mrs. La Montagne, and the Princess Duleep Singh, all of whom were In white and each with sashes of a different shadecerise, black, and geranium respectively. Mrs.

Belmont looked unusually attractive, and as it was her first appearance since her arrival this summer, she was constantly surrounded by friends, American. French, and English. Of smart French women there were scores present, including the Princess Murat, the Baroness Herne de Rothschild, looking beautiful in bright purple chiffon and a black Chantilly hat; the Marquise de Noailles, with one of the prettiest dresses seen, white chiffon trimmed with countless ruches and a darling white hat on which was a bright yellow paradis plume, and the Countess de Pourtales, who wore mauve and a mauve and cerise hat, which was awfullychic. Paign. Once more must all the dreary drudgery be bornemoney raised, literature printed and distributed, committees organized, meetings held, and every voter interviewed.

I spoke in the morning to the student" at Huronicollege and in the evening at the Opera house to earnest People. But the afternoon offered the richest experience, when I sat with the leaders and shared in their plans to coach South Dakota men for their next examinationthat supreme test of the appreciation of democracythe willingness to. share it" They have divided their great state into four districts, making the Missouri river, which bisects the state. serve as a boundary line north and south and a transverse line of county boundariee serving for the east and west division. Mrs.

Nina D. Pettigrew of Belle Fourche is the president of the northwest district. The Rev. Katherine W. Powell of Custer has the ecuthwest.

Mary B. Billinghuret of Y'lerre is at the head of the northeast. County chairmen are to be appointed and political boundary lines followed. Distances are great. railroads still few, and the population scattered.

Of the Heart Undaunted. How Lave they the heart to take up this Laitie again so soon? I marveled at the quiet, unboastful doggedness which bringa them back to the struggle which worsted them three times. Whence comes such strength? Probably none can fathomto say nothing of defining the power that is relentlessly sending them back to the tight. They may never have thought of evolutionary compulsion in this connection. nor dreamed that the battlefield of the womanhood of the world is transferred for the present to these isolated Perhaps they did.

I only know that my soul was quickened and my faith in womanhood incleased as I watched them gird on, their armor. But as It looked from the window of my car On my way from Huronalross the green and rolling prairies and fields, I perceived a new token. The sod houses and shacks of the pioneers have been replaced by substantial and pretentious houses and buildings- There are windmills, silos, groves, and orchards. Automobiles are skimming the roads over which Miss Anthony was driven in oxcarts. up to date machinery is in the fields.

and modern life breathes from neat villages. Might one not believe that the former crude and narrow ideas about women had also been outgrown and that the former unjust verdicts 'would be reversed by the voters of 1914T" Whitneya Take the The Breakers at Newport is to be occupied', after many contradictory statements as to whether Mrs. Vanderbilt's visit to her Yotualfest daughter, Countess Szechenyl, would, keep ber away all season. However, this may be, her eMer daughter, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.

and her husband. will In the Breakers until they go abroad in August. The Cornelius Vanderbilt, will occupy Beaulieu late in the season. This is the place originally owned by John Jacob Astor, which, years ago was occUpied by the late Thomas Walsh and family. His daughter, Evelyn, is now back in.Newport, where she gave a clam bake on the Fourth.

As every one knows. she is now Mrs. Edward R. McLean. She and her husband and little son are at Black Point farm.

where they arrived several days ago with full equipment of servants and fourteen automobiles. Mme. da Game. wife of the Brazilian ambassador to the United States, was preseMed at the of St. James within the fortnight.

-Nle was formerly Mrs. Arthur H. Hearn. Her wedding took place only last winter. It was celebrated at the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. Elbert H. Gary in Fifth avenue and Seventy-second street. Mme. da Gama has been in Paris for some time before going to London for the presentation.

Presently she will go to one of the continental spas to take the cure. Mr. and Elbert H. Gary closed their house aLS6 Fifth avenue this week and sailed for Europe on Wednesday. Interest in Three Neighbor States.

The glasses of the suffrage world." said yr. Stewart. will now be leveled on three neithboring states in the northwest where th. next p.op ulaz vote On equal suffrage will le) takenMontana and the Dakotas. "Twelve state legislatures have given majority votes forwarding the suffrage movement this year.

In eight of these states this onrnence was reached for the first time. Your states will vote on the equal suffrage amendment in 1914. for Nevada also passed the second hurdlethe concurrence of the present legislature in the vote of the prsceding one submitting the question. ego the suffrage armies take position west the Itissiseippi I spent a busy and intensely interesting day with the South Dakota suffragists Tuesder, July 1. in their annual convention at Huron.

The day had an added significance ta me because it was my birthday as a real Illinois eitiTen. I felt myself as on an eminence bedoning to three battle scarred women tatriots who are entering on their fourth suillage amendment campaign. 3 Three Times Defeated at Polls. As I looked from the car windows over the unending Dakota prairies it occurred to me that all such broad expanses should be peopled by far visioned citizens. After an ignominous suffrage defeat in New Hampshire one time a bitter spirited suffragist took comfort in the gibe of Emer- son: The God that made New Hampshire peopled the lofty state with little It was with some such sense of ironical contrast I recalled the ugly fact that three times had the men from these claims and ranches left in the kitehens the women who had shared their pioneer hardships, had gone to the polls and deliberately voted to keep them in political serfdom.

At the first election they had even taken pains to add insult to injury by conferring upon the male Indians of South Dakota the citizenship which they denied to their own mothers and daughters. I thought of Susan B. Anthony, at that time over 70 years old, spending six months in that first campaign, speaking and sleeping in all sorts of crude shacks and often driving in wagons twenty or thirty miles between appointments. Anna H. Shaw.

Carrie Chapman Catt, and a score of other brilliant women from near and far suffered the same extreme discomforts to cast the pearls of their thought into that maelstrom. After the smoke of the battle had passed and the women saw inscribed their ignominious political rating. it was the reassuring voice of the dauntless leader that lifted them from the dust with the words: Never mind. There will be other elections, and some day you win." Ten years later they repeated the effort. and again in 1910 after still another decade.

Alexis Chooses Army. Prince Alexis' tastes did not lie in this direction, but In much lesepeaceful ones. He Joined the French army and servEd in several countries, and -after a certain length of time he offered his services to Servia and these were accepted. Just before the beginning of the Balkan war a reconciliation took place between the prince and King Peter, and after this the government restored their pension to his family. Prince Alexis' position now in his own country is of the best, for during these years there have been many deaths and now there remains Crib- one old and feeble life before he becomes the head of the Karageorgevich branch of the family.

To be sure, King Peter reigns, but given brains and money it might just as easily be King Alexis. Servia has been known to change her the former Mrs. Pratt is a rich. woman and a clever one, as well as being pretty and attractive. Her wedding to the Prince was celebrated In accordance with Russian rites, for she has become a member of that church, and it was more picturesque than is the average wedding.

Besides her mother and sister. the only American guests present were the Ambassadt3r and Mrs. Herrick and John Rose Chadwick of Cleveland, the ambassador being the witness for Mrs. Pratt Later there was a quiet breakfast at her residence in the Champs Elysees, after which the prince and princess left for Versailles, where they are staying. High Wall to Liberty.

O. the laborious amendment campaign! Row I witlhed our fathers had not built such high stone walls between women and liberty! How I wished Il lin-As women could secure the rest of their votes by majority action of the legislature! "I wished that the South Dakota women seed only deal with their general assembly, for the report of their lobby given in the coevention was the most thrilling legislative story I have ever heard because of the supreme ease with which their task was Why Full Vote Wasn't Asked at This Time. practical value than a fireless No welt conducted Newport menage should be without either. Boats leave for the Island at 5:30 and ar- rive at 1:30. Rich and poor, high and low.

are required to disembark at this unusual 1 hour for arriving or resort to a not much bet- 1. ter alternative. You can take the trip by i boat to Providence. where you don't have to get off until 5 in the morning, when in the course of an hour or two you can get a trolley which takes you in an hour and thirty-five minutes into the quaint and fash- ionable town of Newport. Residents have for years been regarded with.the pleasant spectacle of the Vanderbilts, heads of the house.

servants. luggage. summer supplies, and guests, arriving thus informally In the first dawn of the morning. --e- Cancels Plans for Balt They will have this pleasure manrtimesin the near future. because the season la starting a few days later for some reason and the colony is not going to arrive in anything like Its entirety until this week.

Mre. Stuyvesant Fish, after tantalizing people for weeks with reports of the progress of her new Louis XVI. ballroom, after melting contractors have it ready for a Fourth of July ball. at the last moment decided not to have one after all, and substitute This withdrawal of an eagerly expected invitation is what is keeping many people in town later than usual. Other hostesses left the day for Mra Fish, and did not have time to substitute parties of any formality at the late date at which she withdrew.

Good times are coming there, however, for Newport. unless all signs fail, is to have one of the happiest seasons of years. Nobody known what thaatlfred Vanderbilts are going to do, but hey are planning In the privacy of their 100 room English mansion to spring something that will make even Newport sit up and take notice. 'What will make the blaze social center do that is more than meets the eye. If Alfred puts anything over on the last year's entertainment of his brother Cornelius, he will hale to expend some little thought and money on the enterprise.

The party referred to is the one on which something like $100,000 was expended, when the whole Merry Countess company was brought up from Broadway to give their performance. The guests' came in fancy costumes of rare beauty and richness, and many of them, had not succeeded in getting 'home at 10 o'clock the next morning. Alfred's place is even better adapted than the rather'small house of the Corneliusyenderbilts for a large affair, and if Cornelius can afford it certainly Alfred should be able to do so. For Cornelius is the disinherited son of the old commodpre, unfier a ban with his father until the great financier's death because he married a woman older than himself. What money he has is the apportionment allowed him by Alfred from the vast fortune left to him.

--e- i Elsie Stevens a Debutante. Ogden Mills is headed home from Europe, and it is doubtful whether Idrs. Mills remains away after the close of the London season. She may decide to visit for a little while her daughter, Lady Standard. who lips been one of the most active of the government hostesses and is quite worn out with her activities.

Mrs. Mills may also go to the Perthshire for a little stay. This is where young Ogden and his wife have a shooting box. Mrs. Mills is expected to be at Newport.

however. not much later than July 18. One of the most beautiful and the oMcially proclaimed best dressed women at Newport is Mrs. Richard Stevens. For years her tall, graceful, slight figure and her richly colored head and face have been among the treats to behold.

She is so perennially young that it is almost a slap in the face, a disappointment' to be told that this year she will take a back seat and entertain for a young daughter, although her daughter is said to be cast in the same mold as herself. The daughter's name Is Elsie and next winter she is going to be presented formally at the Manor house. the Stevens' residence, at Castle Point. Hoboken. Meantime a great deal of informal entertaining will be done for her this summer by other fashionable hostesses besides her mother.

gain full suffrage, for the men of the state will give the right to them of their own accord. There will not be a political party in Illinois. it is claimed by politicians, that will not put a full suffrage plank in its platform. The work of the state association now is to continue the formation of civic leagues composed of men and women, these leagues to be strictly nonpartisan and organized for the purpose of discussing political problems. Through these leagues women will be educated for their duties as citizens, and incidentally men will be educated.

A man interested in big civic problems said to me the other day: Equal suffrage is going to do more the we can possibly imagine toward arousing men to their civic responsibilities, so while the passage of the suffrage bill added a million and one-half women voters, it will cause the enlightenment of many male Colony Regrets Loss of Masons. The news that Frank Mason has resigned his post of consul general for the United States in Paris has created a widespread feeling of regret here, especially among the American colony. Mr. Mason came to Paris backed up by a long official record and a List of many friends. He has added, some years to this honorable record and his filende here are alraost countless.

Whatever is doing in the official and social life of this city he is of it and during his term of service here he has met the great from every country of the world. To the people from home he has always been accessible and there have been many of his fellow countrymen who have been indebted to him for kindnesses that did not aecessarily come within his province. In leaving his post he is taking with him the respect of the colony here for his many sterling qualities and his unfailing attention and good will. But it is to Mrs. Mason the heart of the colony goes out.

both from the quarter of the Etolle and from the left bank of the Seine, Where live most of the struggling artists. A woman no longer young and frail beyond her years, she Is an indefatigable worker and one who never saves her time nor strength. The social demands upon Mrs. Mason would prostrate many a young andi vigorous woma and these she goes through with a smiting face and with never a look of fatigue. She is Invited for everything from witnessing a review of troops in the Pols to a ball at the Elystse palace at night, and her soder day Is frequently from sunrise to long past the midnight hour.

Tier home. too hi been noted for its hospitality and her weekly receptions have taken precedence.of other and larger social events of the same nature. stl-FRAGISTS and the suffrage mcrveneent in Illinois are reccrvering their equilibrium after the joy and excitement which thrilled the heart. when it became known that the state legislature had passed the bill, of every loyal Woman intterested In, the issue. An intense enthusiasm for a widespread edueational campaign has developed and witle it has risen the question.

Why have we sot the full suffrage just as the nine other states where the women have been enfranchised?" Requests come in constantly for an of the One woman writes: "My friends tell me we are no better off than the women of England who have had znunicipal suffrage for years. Why did not ear suffrage lobby at Springfield get us the full voter Many think it would have been a simple matter to convince the legislature that the suffrage amendment should have been considered instead of the hill. Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, president of the Illinois Equal Suffrage association, and the general who led the lobby at Springfield to victory when it seemed scarcely possible, has written an explanation of what seemed to those unfamiliar with the constitution of the state the unusual procedure of the suffragists at the capitol. full suffrage to women.

This resolution has always been referred.to a committee, and has never once been recommended out of tile c3comittee. As our peculiar constitution admits of but one amendment being submitted to tho people at a time, and to pass an amendment requires a majority of all the votes cast at an the suffragiEts of the state hove always realized it would be absolutely necessary to pass the suffrage bill before we could ever hope to pass a suffrage amendment in Illinois. Other Amendments in the Way. This year, as a number of the men were deeply interested in the initiative and referendum, the tax reform amendment, and the amending clause, and as but one of these amendments could be submitted to the people at a time. they advised us not to Introduce our constitutional amendment and thus antagonize many of our best friends.

They said that while it was merely a matter of form. the Jr troduction of ur resolution would antagonize many. and it was foolisn to Jeopardize the passage of the bill simply for the sake of having a suffrage resolution die In committee as it had done for several decades. At the state convention the past legislative chairman recommended that the suffrage bill be introduced in the next legislature as it always had been, and the convention veted aye on the propositions. The question was thoroughly discussed by the state board and it was voted by them not to Introduce the resolution for an amendment until after the passage of the suffrage bill.

It was deemed that to obstruct the passage of the bill would be going contrary to the wish of the convention I' 1 1 a 1 1 i 1 i 1 i I 4 4 i 1 I i A 4 3 4 i 1 i 1 I i I I I 1 I i I i 1 1 1 i 1 1 I i 4, 1 1 I 4 I 1 i I I 4 4 I 1 lilli' Voted from Conviction. The passage of the suffrage bill at Springfield was due to the splendid cooperation manifested not only through our suffrage organization in Chicago but through our suffrage organizations throughout Illinois. Men as well as women responded to our calls for assistance. and the legislators themselves were loyal to the cause. No man voted for bill because some other man voted for it.

because he did not know how the other man was going to vote. The work done was all quiet educational work. Suffrage literature was sent to the families of legislators so that they could study it over Sunday. and the men who voted for the equal suffr age bill voted for It not under any party lash but from personal conviction that eithe- it was the right thing to do or it was politically wise to vote for the suffrage bill. We are particularly indebted also to our friends of the press.

The newspapers stood back of us and helped us in every way. They have all offered to help us in every way to help carry on our big educational work throughout Illinois." Paris Never Dull. There were a number of dinners given by the residents of Ctanti lly after the races, these including one by the George Monroes, the Rothschilds. Jean Stern, Elliott Shepard, Baron de Neuttize and a lot of others. Without exception their guests Included Americans and at some houses these were far in excess of French or English.

Only two more great days of the spring racing season are left, these to take place on each successive Sunday. After that many people will go for a few weeks to the sea or to some one of the many springs about here. As fast as these leave. however, their places will be taken by others, for during the warm months Paris is never dull. Then it is that the nights at Pre Cate lan begin, the afternoon dances at Madrid, the particular nights for each restaurant in the Bois, and all the summer theatricals and music hall evenings up and down the Champs Elysees.

Each day's lists of arrivals grow longer and longer and not only are all the hotels filled. but any one possessing a house or apartment here is apt to have it occupied by guests. Mrs. Charles Barnes returned from Switzerland a few days ago and is once more in her charming apartment in the Champs Elysees. Mrs.

Clinch-Smith, who was so desperately ill during most of the winter and who has later been taking a cure in Switzerland, returned with her mother, Mrs. Barnes. I saw the former at the international tennis tournament two afternoons ago, looking better than for years and especially stunning in her heavy mourning, which she still wears. Later Mrs. Barnes and Mrs.

Clinch-Smith will go to the seashore. but not until after the Paris season is over. Some Recent Arrivals. Mrs. George Armour, with her daughter, axrived a few days ago from New York.

Miss Armour is an exceedingly pretty girl and reminds one strongly of her mother in her younger years. They are not remaining long In Paris, but are maleng a trip through the provinces and will return here some time during the autumn. The Duchess de Chaulnes and her mother and sister, Mrs. and Miss Shonts, are among others recently arrived. Mrs.

Shonts juts an apartment here in the Avenue Hoche, and there the party is stopping for a time. but later the ducheas goes to the country with her infant son and may possibly remain there during the summer. In spite of all that has been said to the contrary, the duchess is a favorite with her late husbands family, which includes that most autocratic of all French women, the Duchess d'ISzes, and as long as the former Miss Shonts remains under her wing it is certain that everything will go well, and so her future life in Paris as long as she chooses to make it her home is likely to be an agreeable one. Mrs. William H.

Taft, wife of the ex-president, is a new arrival here and is staying at a hotel, where are also the Percy Morgans and Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Depew. Mrs. Marshall Field was here for a few days, but has now left on an automobile tour through northern Italy and later will go to Aix-lesBains for the rest of the summer.

Mrs. L. L. Partridge, Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Bode, and Mrs H. B. Craig of Chicago are in the city. The Duke of Westminster heard of the defeat of the English polo team while in Paris, where he Is still stopping. Although he is responsible for the finances of that team.

be is too good a sportsman to bewail its loss of the cup. He has been playing polo himself this week at Chantilly, where he has a string of ponies, the games taking place on the field belonging to Baron Edward de Rothschild. Some excellent polo is seen her and whenever there is a visiting American in Paris who is known to be identified with this sport he is invariably invited to join forces with either the French or English. Never Out of Committee Before. Since the passage of the suffrage bill," said Mrs.

Trout, many questions are being asked about the difference between the aid-frog, bill and a resolution asking for a suffl ge amendment. "'The suffrage bill, which has just been passed, was written by the former chairman, Mrs. Catharine Waugh It is the bill she and the other fragists of the state have been working for It Springfield for many years. Az a matter of in years past. a resolution has been intro.luced in the house for a constitutional amendment, givng 11 --7-1- 0 'STATE MADISON AND DEARBORN ST Tub Dresses 4.

4 Women's and 4 Misses' tub 4 dresses, made of zli.1: 4,.. neatly checked Ctf'. striped ging- sZ- hams, one style Ift with round lar trimmed with eyelet embroid- cry, peart but- tons and white scalloped edging, r'' bow tie and el- bow length 1'4' sleeves, plain gored skirt with 7,,. vt neat center plait the other style 1., a neat checked model, plain tailored. with pt ited collar in white, with bl'Ir, blue and laven- 1 i der checks and stripes, sizes 14 to 44, $2 1 A oy values, at ll .1 I Attr; kc: 1.50 Sheer sum- 't I mer washdresses t' i of neat figured revers 1- and sailor col- lar and elbow tor 4)4--4 length sleeves, plain gored skirt, -s---''' a dressy A model, in white, -1- with lavender, blue, black and pink designs, sizes 14 to 44, Monday 83c 5 1.50 Striped pongee 40 waists, open front model, with neat white collar, trimmed with colored buttons to match, elbow length sleeves, in gray and white or blue iw and white stripes.

9 i Silk Bargains 36 inch silk poplins, white and all the new light and dark colors, street and evening shades, bright' lustrous, fine cord weaves, 4 the usual $1 values, at yard I.Cilit 24 in. silk mixed foulards, light and dark effects, with pretty figures and designs, splendid for warm weather dresses, at yard, 131c 26 inch desirable summer silks, plain weaves and rich I igured effects. fancy stripes and crepe novelties, -black and white, and all Inc colors, 49e values, at yard ha Save on Towels 300 dozen 500 bleached bleached hem- hemmed barber med 1 towels, fast color towels. fringed, re border, all perfect, well worth 5 0c, worth 9c, spe- "seconds" tocial at morrow, in only. 5Xc dozen LYC Women's Shoes 1,724 pairs pumps and oxfords.

The pumps are strapless, one and two strap styles, Cuban and medium low heels, neat tailored bows and gilt orna- ments on vamps. short vamps, snug fitting effects, made of satin, canvas, I g. pmtetteanit calf, colt all sizes, 3 to 81 The oxfords are two, five eye- let ties, Cuban and low heels, rzollit Imade of pat- IF i fi as 1 ent colt, metcan-d .1 Qv? gun Alm al calf an I vici kid, all 1, choice, Lek i Thinks Few Will Oppose. Now we believe that if the women of Illinois lose the tight of the franchise which they have to the best possible advantage they will need to do little strenuous work to Answers to Problems of New Woman Voter. Members board of trustees.

Village clerk. Village treasurer. TOWNSHIPS. Never AM. In the Latin quarter Mason's position Is entirely different from the one she occupies In fashionable society, and ft is one of which any fashionable woman might be proud.

She is the mother to whom any of the students may go at any time and who Is always to help with good advice and in a more material way if needed. She has never been known to refuse either of these aids and the certainty there is this helping hand in the wife of their consul has been the saving grace to many a poor American girl, or boy either. stranded here without money or friends. To these the loss of Mrs. Mason will be something great indeed.

In several chats that I have had with Mrs. Mason since the resignation of her husband she has said their plans were not yet made and it had not been decided whether or not they would return to America or would take up their residence, not officially, In Paris or in some German city in which they had formerly lived. Mrs. Mason thinks, and with truth, the years they have spent abroad, now more than a quarter of a century, have seen many changes in their own country, and they would return to It more or less strangers to ways and customs. We are not young," she said, and after nearly forty years away from home to return there might be more difficult than to stay away.

One cannot go back from middle age to youth without a struggle, and so it might be better to make our home among the friends of these later years than to seek to renew both friendships and home ties of so long ago." has been compiled by Mrs. Florence Bennett Peterson, and is recommended by the Illinois Equal Suffrage association for the use of suffragists in preparation for the use of the ballot: The Government of Illinois," Greene; Civic Manual of Chicago," Winchell; American City Government," Beard; American Government and Politics" Beard; A History of American Political Theories." Charles E. Merriam: Woman's Part in Government," Allcn: The State: Elements of Historical and Practical Politics," Wilson, Here is a list of offices for which women In Illinois may vote: For the purpose of aiding the women citizens of Illinois, Miss Walters will answer all queries pertaining to suffrage, the newly created rights and pricileges of the feminine voter, legal problems, and the details of election machinery. Address Miss Marion Walters, the Sunday Tribune. -0- Some Still in City.

Not all of the faehionable world Is away from New York, although why they should not be. 'with the thermometer there registering 210 degrees in the be chest, is more than one can argue out. The races and the polo matches have done a great deal to keep people In town. The United Hunts association at Belmont Park terminal brought forth a fashionable gathering last week. Mrs.

Payne Whitney occupied her box a part of the time, as much of the time, indeed. as she ever succeeds in remaining reai.ed at a race where she 'has entries. She visited the paddocksas usual and made final surveys of her racers. NATIONAL. Presidential electors.

ETATE. trktversity trustees. COUNTY. 1r1EMIE Collector. Surveyor.

Members board of assessors. Members board of review. Sanitary district trustees. CITIES. Gowns.

Blouses. Lingerie Phone Central 6284 A group of my friends wish to take LID a course of reading in preparation for the dutits of citizenship. Will you be kind enough to send us some suggestions? Will be too much of a task for you to furnish as with a lt of all offices which are filled bY Popular vote and with the offices for which 'women are to be allowed to vote designated. 11v doe9 Miss Squire say, in a late article, that women are no better oft now with the vote granted us than are the women of J. The feEowing list of books on government Super isor.

Town clerk. Highway commissioner. Assessors. Collectors. BONDS AND LITTLE BALLOT.

On all propositions or questions submitted to vote to electors of municipalities or other political division. 0 These are the offices for which women may not vote: United States senator. Members of congress. Members of legislature. Governor.

Lieutenant governor. Secretary of state. State auditor of public accounts. 1 State treasurer. Superintendent of public Instruction.

Attorney general. Judges of Supreme. Appellate. Circuit, Superior. Probate and Criminal courts and clerks of these courts.

Justices of the peace and police msgietrates. Constables. State's attorney. County commissioners. County judge.

County clerk. Sheriff. County treasurer. Coroner. Recorder of deeds.

Miss Squire undoubtedly referred to the fact that Englishwomen have had municipal suffrage for many years. With the right to vote for presidential electors the women of Illinois have considerable more power than their English sisters can boast. Will you kindy print the names of the officers of the National American Woman's Suffrage association? Where is the headquarters of this organization located? Mae. L. K.

The officers of the national suffrage association are. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president: Miss Jane Addams. first vice president: Miss Anita Whitney, second vice president; Susan W. Fitzgerald.

recording secretary Mary Ware Dennett, corresponding secretary Mrs. Stanley McCormick, treasurer: Joseph T. Bowen and Mrs. James Lees La4law, auditors. The headquarters of the organizatiorLilre located at Z-45 if th avenue.

Now York. Mayor. City clerk. City treasurer. Aldermen.

City attorney. ANNA L. OLSON Importer of Women's Furnishings 29 East Madison Street 1309 Heyworth Building VILLAGES. Preeident village board. Jewish Women Open Home.

wading pool and many provides a wading pool and many Servia May Have American Queen. The marriage of Mrs. Huger Pratt, formerly of New York, and Prince Alexis Karageorgevich was quietly celebrated hem at the Russian church in the Rue Daru on Thursday, but in spite of the fact Only theimmedate members of the two families were present it was an international marriage of mnre than usual importance. Prince Alexis is known to be the tirst cousin of the king of Servia, but it is not generally known he is a member of the elder branch of the family. and tnly one life rests between him and a pretension to the throne.

It is, therefore. not outside the limit of possibilities that an American woman might become a queen of this kingdom. At the time of the assassination of King Alexander and Queen Draga of Servia the Princess Karageorgevich and her two sons. George and Alexis were receiving their income from the government. as being in the direct line of succession.

although then there were several trambert s.f tha tatylil.T with JULY CLEARANCE of my ntire stock, no reserve, regardless of cost, to make room for new importations for the fall season Hand Embroidered Lingerie Gowns, values to $40, now $20 Golf Gowns, values to $22, now $9 All other merchandise at proportionately low prices iC '01 i I I .1 I I i tent. It kinds of sport. All of the visitcrs stay a week. The women and girls who are worn out by a long hard winter and overwork are allowed to stay two or three weeks. The Chicago ASFOCiatiOn of Jewish Women Is one of the largest Jewish organizations in Chicago.

The work is religious and philanthropic. The orianization has opened a Sabbath "school for girls in the district of and raulina streets It contributes Ittn allu TuE Chicago of Jewish Women is bug' opening its Council lb me at Western Springs. The difference between this home and the usual summer camp is that at council lierne every guest is given individual attention. The mothers especially appreciate their vacation, for they are relieved of home cares. The home employs a manager, a cook, and I Irian of all work.

Last year the home entertained 315 unmarried aro school children, and babies. Tbe home has a large cottage, furnished it every comfort for suntmer, and a large liberally to the Deborah Sabbath school, and has opened a religious reboot for girls at the Moses Mcateflors Hebrew tree school. I i.