Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1921, Page 6

Keep up the fires of thought, and all will go well. You fail in your thoughts or you prevail in your thoughts. alone.—Thoreau. America Is Acquiring Taste Social Glub For Music, Speaker Declares National Musical Chairman of the General Fed- ‘eration of Women’s Clubs Urges Daily Music Hours in the Home—Music No Longer Thing Apart From Our Lives, She Says in Address Music has become a force and not an adjunct in the life of every American citizen, cago, Women’s clubs, great Bargain Sale Gowns Often Clever Buys Originality in Making the Neces- sary Changes Makes It Pos- sible to Obtain Smart Frocks At Very Little Cost Many of the frocks that are of- fered by stores in their bargain sales haye some extreme feature about them that blocks their sale on the regular show counters. As a rule the shopper without imagination will re- ject the model which is either too old fashioned or too extreme in fashion without using her mind's eye in try- ing’ to rearrange the one unbecom- ing feature of an otherwise attractive gown. Kvmight be that an unattractive neck line or an awkward length sleeve or a touch of the inharmon- fowts will spoil the appearance of an otherwise pretty dress made of good materials. In nearly every case the shopper with initiative can see a way of altering the dress which in reality will make it a bargain. Sometimes shortening on overskirt length, or taking in a seam in the flare skirt whieh has proved to be a drug on the, market, will entirely change the silhouette lines of a model from the “Hikeville” style to the mode of gay Paree. Now that sleeves of contracting materials are seen in the best of shops a sale gown may be changed into the smartest frock of a wardrobe by aéding new sleeves. Originality in ever case is the helpmeet of the bar- gain hunter whose imagiyation may run wild without creating more: than a riot .of color. It is no. unusual that plain white collar and cuffs change the “price appearance” of a dress and the white net vest and col- lar sets are not to be done without in the art of transforming gowns. Bargaip sales in this way. offer op- portunity for visualizing new lines and original touches making the bar- gain buyer an imaginative artist in- stead of the old picture of hairpins away and hats awry. All Hats Foolish Especially Men’s Jason Started It ‘The headgear of the Civilized man is one of the most preposterous ab- surdities ever known in the history pf human adornment, writes William Ee. Barton. Because styles change often and the pbsolescence of fashion is there most promptly and certainly ‘discovered, the question “Where did you get that bat?” has long been used to chal- lenge innovations and to deride the appearance of headdress that has out lived its popularity. There was a time when the song, “Where Did You Get That Hat?’ rose almost to the of @ national anthem. oar back to the books of Apo- trypha, if you have them in your grandfather's bible, and see where you get that hat. Jason Did It. You will find in the second book of the Maccabees how Jason, the mnworthy high priest, attempted to curry favor with Antiochus by erect- ing a gymnasium and attempting to popularize Greek customs. And that he made hats fashionabie among. young men: “He brought up new customs against the law; for he gladly built a place of exercise under the tower it self, and brought the young men un- fer his subjection, and made them wear a hat."—2 Maccabees. 4:12. Look at Them. Look at the bearskin hat of the frum-major whom we all admired in pur? ehildhood. Lok at the stovepipe hat which even now we sometimes wear on oc- mn. Tpok at the derby, which has not a single redeeming feature either of beauty or utility. ‘And then look in the glass, and see a foolish person who has to follow the fashions even when he knows they are, stupid and ugly. ‘The women are wiser than men in thefr generation. Women’s: hats*aré foolish and expensive, bit they are attractive, and those of the men are not. No sensible man can blame the Jews who. revolted at ‘the wickedness of Jason in introducing into Jerusalem the fashion of wearing hats. pa ee Sausage Rolls Ten pork sausages, 2 cups of flour, teaspoons baking powder, pinch of salt, 2 small tablespoons lard. Mix with cold water. Roll sausages in music for so long that: it tor us to grasp quickly the zation of ‘its nation we thing apart our daily life. ago’ that the ness man w acknowledge review the power,” she sa tre average as all love but m, instead of It is nd so ma American busi ashamed for music. ‘Now a change has come. pages of musical history Anna Faulkner Oberndorfer, Chi- national music chairman of the General’ Federation of declared in an address at the federation’s Salt Lake council in,Salt Lake City. y Je Americans have had the wrong attitude regarding difficult ull real “As a a. ea ‘music as a part of, y years to If we we will find that the greatest growth in unusic war. always follows some ‘The pre-war status jof music, in America will never return.” great ‘Mrs: Obernaorfer urgéd’ dafly music hours in the homes duftng- which the folk songs o! Music memory if contests ‘merica will be sung. should be started in every community by wom- en's clubs, The speak industries, she declared. declared many Which started ‘community er large songs for employes during war times, were forced to forbid the singing of “jazz” music in their factories inal ment which the uni baric aroused sensuous nat ‘Jazz music,” form was to the used voodoo educated and all his vilest ure.” Woman Born on Isl. Lives There 104 Years HILO, isla June 24.—Mr: nd of ‘was born under the rule Kamehameha the Great, conqueror of all the Hawaiian islands, pas: recently at her Hawaii, Duma Kainapau, who she said, in its orig- as accompan{ ceremonies’ by most bar- and most and TH, of King ed away home ‘in Waimea, at the age of 104 without ever. having left this igla: more than a nd during century. aa. her life of Black edges of laces are being used on the colored hanker a smart effect DAINTINESS IS LIKE CHARITY... IN THAT IT BEGINS AT HOME) Outward Show in Dress Does Not Indicate Refinement if Undergarments Are Not Also Selected in Keeping With Refined Taste—Daintiness,in New Garments ts, giving The woman of refinement is marked more indelibly by ‘her dainty under garments than by the elaborate ‘outer clothing. Tho lure of Ithgerie is apt to draw into its snares many of the young girls who should save pennies -but, new discoveries their in ‘the difference of luxury and of intrinsic Value are being announced every day. The business woman has now. found that silken undies, wash’satin, crepe de chine and keiser wear, are not only a time saver but a money saver. A wise choice of under things for the business woman show tailored ments entire! ly with a ance from oyerelaboration. found in gar. careful abey- It will be the majority of cases that flesh colored silks are in preference to the white, as white silk will in time turn yellow. The use of novelty striped silks, such is also found in the materials of cross-bar muslins and ntiest of wardrobes. The two-tone ribbon, us- ually orchild and yellow or pink and white, adds the most elegant touch while the bebe Irish lace is fast tak- | American: Speech--~ | -More Comfortable Than English Way Writer Declares Spelling in This Country More Logical Than in Great Britain H. L. Mencken, discussing in, the June. Bookinan a néw. book by Gilbert M Tucker on “American. English,” makes some wise observations about our idiomatic: usé of. English: “What I refer to here, of course, is the spoken language—the everyday discourse of ordinarily educated folk —fieither the jargon of intellectual snobs nor the gibberish of the vulgar. As phonology gobbles grammar, this spoken language iakes on more and more importance; once more the dog begins to wag the tail. But even in the-written forms. American. bas cer- tain salient superiorities over stand- ard English. It is looser and more comfortable; it. is livelier, and more alert; its cliches are , ponderous’ and banal; above all, its spelling tends to be more logical. What could: be more idiotic than the, supernumerary e that the English attach to’ such words as ax, annex, and form? Why cling to centre when center is so much simpler and better? Why two g's in ‘wagon and two I's in traveler? hy kerb in the face of to curb? Why plough for plow? Why gaol for ? Even the -our ending, as Mr. Tucker shows, i illogical and non. sensical. If honour and neighbour are correct, then why do the English write exterior, ancestor, and mirror? The common notion that the -our is preserved for etymological reasons— to indicate loan-words from the French—is quite absurd. Harbor is not from the French, and yet the English put a u into it; superior comes direct from the French and yet they leave out the u. Moreover, the French ending ts -eur, not our. If it is moral“to drop the 6, then why cling to,the u- The English them. selves, i) fact, begin to ask such ques- tions. They already omit the u from many derivatives e. g., honorary, arboreal, and humorous. Soon or late, they will have to go the whole hog— as, indeed, the London ‘Nation’ has already gone. Twenty years hence, I daresay, the only guardians of the ‘our ending remaining in the world will be a few/ American Ang maniacs. Lamb Chops ‘Trim off the fat from lamb cKops, place in a saucepan and cover with. milk. Add an onion, pepper, salt and) 1 little pearl bar Stew gently for} Add a little thickening. 1 hour. ing the place of the jfilet, point venise and alencienries. Although many mvell dressed.women have discarded the bunglesome. petti- coat for the knickerbockers they must be resorted to during the season of transparent skirts. The white-heavy- weight crepe de chime skirts with a scalloped edge or an insertion of rib- bon ar2 most Satisfactory and are tak- ing the place“of the muah belaced underskirts of yéars ago: The silken skirts.are also shadow - proof: which adds to their favor. ‘The applique idea which is so much in vogue shows its popularity on the undergarments, while many camisoles, night gowns and teddies show its in- fluence. Contrasting colors in pastel shades are generally used. Very often the motif in leaf of diamond shape is hemstitched on. ‘The sle2vele: gowns and camisoles are prime f vorites and the scalloped edgé and the befringed edge are ajl used according to one’s fancy. Other garments are bound in contrasting materials or shades, while the lace edged undies are still favorites. Womens senough (to make iit “ph will soon be’seen in anew role on the of the prettigst young Wwomien appearirig in the silent drama, but is also prov- ing herself an actress of exceptional ability. Iced Drinks for Hot Months Serve Ice Cold Or Not at All AS iced drink must be just as cold as‘ice will make. it, for a would-be cold drink th table on a hot day than a piping hot drink. Iced Tea. Iced tea, is best made of hot téa.\ Fill tea glasses wit cracked ice and pour ordinary freshly brewed tea on the ice. It the tea touches the ‘glass a broken tumbler is “he result. # Make the ted, as strong as for ‘hot tea. ‘Tife <tnelted . ice weakens dust right. tea shold not be as stréng as hot tea. éed teafmade in thig. fashion has the same.gloarness and fragrance! as hot tea. SefVe sli¢es of lemon’ liberally sprinkled with — granulated sugar with the tea. A’ sprig of mint crushed. against the glass changes the tate and is refreshing. Tea Punch. Two teaspoons tea, 4. cups jwater, bottle ginger ale,, % ‘lemons, 1 cup sugar, % cup water. Put sugar and % cup avater "in saucepan and bring slowly. to boil- ing point. Boil 2 minutes, Pour the 4 cupfuls of freshly boiling water over tea leaves and let stand 3 min- utes. Fill glasses with ‘cracked ice and pour the hot tea on the ice, mak- ing the glasses abdut half full. Add 1 tablespodnsful of the sirup and tablespoonful of lemon juice. Fill. the glasses up” with ginger ‘ale. ¥ ‘This rule will make 8 glasses. The tea my be poured over ice in a large| pitched or punch bowl and the drink mixed all at once. Iced Coffee. Iced coffee is made of \frath hot coffee in just the same way that iced tea is made. A spoonful of cream is usually put in the glass with the eracked ice. A spoonful of whipped cream is then put on fop. Serve with granulated sugar. ; Iced Chocolate. Two. squares bitter chocolate, 4 tablespoons sugar,’ %4 cup . boiling Boys, if you're hunting an economical wife. move to are taught to make their own dresses. to right, the prices. The girls are, Schoolgirls Cut Cost of Dressing left West sr Philadelphia, pped at their The picture was dough ahd cook in oven 3-4 of an hour. | Knowlton, Edna Stockley and Cora Wacker. Florence Hazzard, Janet Mather, E Pa: * Girls in the high school there conomy fashion show.” Notice n Barlow, Sylvia March, Fannie > = 5 May McAvoy who made such a success as Grizel in “Sentimental Tommy’ | wiping ‘cream: Home Business - Princess frocks; the semifitted. kind, are made with shallow necklines and withdut sleeves, and.are very smart The reg iincrey Summer gowns placed upon organ- ¢le gowns in applique are most dainty and give the Parisian touch not al- ways found dn thin frocks. Lace-trimmed hats, with cascades of lace off the left and sometimes off both sides, are worn. smash tennis, golf and swimming rec- ords so as to cut all sorts of capers with the sport pages of our newspa- pers. ‘The new series of events has left many reporters dazed as to hew to cope with the situation. It is not mary years ago that if the women champion golf player would have €rossed the ocean to compete with English sportswomen the item would have been headed “Summering on the Other Side" would have been placed on the society page and would have called forth little comment. This year, when Miss Alexa W. Stirling, Atlanta, Ga., stepped on board a steamer to cross to'the other side on a similar mission, an army of correspondents syrrounded her on deck and hung preciously to each word that.fell from her lips. In Glare of Newspaper Publicity. Interviews were printed in every newspaper and’ magazine that could marieuver a correspondent into posi- tion. Personal statistics were flashed on the front pages. Miss Stirling's height was given, her weight, her age and her favorito sweater. The secret of her Scottish birth was re- vealed, her ancestry traced. Here was a woman golf marvel mentioned, in the same dispatches with Hagen, Barnes, Ouimet and Little buckles of brilliants in shapes of square opoiongue. or round design are_being used.on many. of the black suede ar satin slippers. on their line broken by longer panels of frince. Few of the summer dre are found in one shade only, the two- tone frdcks being most. prefovable. Lavender hats worn with dark cCresses are very smart. Accessories of. faun shade-are fast taking the place of the erstwhile pop- lar grey. ' screen. *Miss McAvoy is not only on C— i Ginghams; ‘chambrays, ofgandies and dark dotted swisses aré among the favorite cotton fabrics. —— Hair Worn Pain But Head Dress ~ Most Elaborate Smooth Lines Take Place of the Much-puffed, Curled 5 Coiffure ‘ at is just cooled is less accep- Lemon Sirup. Six-lemons, 6 cups sugar, 5 pints water. Make a sirup by boiling the sugar and water for ten minutes. Add the juice of the lemons and the grated rind of three. Cool and dilute with ice water. This sirup may be put into ‘steriliged cans while boiling and Kept to use when needed. (Copyright, 1921, by “Newspaper terprise)."- Corn Cake Pissing '._-Ghange For Breakfast Evans, all on the other side to con- in other lands. It was inconceivable to. some that a woman could be listed in ‘the schedule of international sport tled down.to the idea of it. bapecnplet: ball. eyiticarninse yl! tay tame ‘The three names which stand high 1 teaspoon vanilla. on ‘ Gut chécolate,into: bits and melt in} bee women followers of tennis Even though many young. women P: Waker.and atit uattt rere mnpeth| bave)tebbed thal” locks sin. opser tol Sie.” Colyer,” chaniblan ret eect salt. Scald milk and add“part}do away with the, trouble of finding |B jrain N 46 hossiate aaieread (oe Britain, and Mlle Suzanne Lenglen Jaa a ping. r feated Mrs. Mallory ‘for the woman's nd beat, until) the le js frothy |'puzzled as, to the way, the tresses. are und ‘boijing. eM aged RT eat oly a seg gros oy pevaaiinies Galt apes aancn fore ‘serving. Pu Pi " magazines of fashion, such as Vogue, ‘ennis enthusiasts from the tip of s . SEC PEE BU siveeteried .whipped cream. jothérs, are now. devoting much. the middie west know, .thess. names, ~ Half and. Half... ibject of the hair dress, dilus-|Know whsi con be expected of them trations of styles-are-often extréme’|in competition, and how they ‘haridle i euros rianaen cma alt d wae actenttiated lines followed ‘by |euch of thems have odged tn and ut Strong coffee left from breakfast | the Parisians, but on'the whole the pebee PUP Habe chats mae may. be used for this drink. .Make|Plainer, simples styles are being |likenesses of Babe Ruth, Ty -Cobli 2 orld: : tem ati The.'yogue at the present seems t6| World. Uae ef peg thane Mee Pto ketice ietnts [be for the’ smooth uncurled’ arrange: _ Women Tennis Players and bting to the boiling point. Add|™ments in opposition, to the much} Mile Lenglen ‘has dono ‘imost of “id to milk. Serve in glasses with ice | Vailed for the past several years. The| If was recently reported that she see soy watnas und top with sweetened | exaggerated psyche knot built low on had refused a few million trance in each glass P whipped cream. ope the head is being affected by English |to come to this country and give a Hariequin Punch. = = * Although the hair is being worn|wished to retain her amateur stand. Three lemons,;2 oranges, %& \cuP|with prim exactness, the elaborate] ing. shredded ‘pineapple,.1 cup strawber-|head dresses add the “note of “full] xtisg Colyer, the British player, is sugar, 1 quart ginger ‘ale, 2.cups iced} The large Spanish comb which ha! 2 bananas, % cup fine cherries] een in favor for years is still ‘re: pear Adead be tide angie: fpouey, stoned, %4 cup strawberries. tained and is rlaced ‘demurely bebind|‘tion is a mere matt a qualifica- “Put ‘the juice of, the lemons, the Thatter, OF UIDs. Fire: oranges cut in slices, the strawber-|lady’s head. The newest combs are championship Miss Colyer is at of ivory rather than shell and give regard Add sugar and crush with a wooden|the “chic” touch. Many of. the ivory Hey cenny destetioti ne peiar the potato masher. Let stand an our of longer to draw out the juice. Press| with settings of precious stones. _- selec AMIE: Gales teen The desire for fine feathers ~ is fruit juice to the tea and gingerale.| shown by adding the weirdest of |¥0th feet on the ground at one and ‘Add banana sliced, and cherries and aces intemeck, strawberries cut in quarters. Serve|Bands of costly and forbidden para. |} rs. intervals when she keeps both dise are-seen to completely circle the| fet im the air. ‘of mint. bead, while in the same. opera box of the-rooster who wakes one in the|with a trunk full of tennis rackets morn made up into the Most bizarré and from that .time on her career. crown. : wes marked with one championship, All Expense Borne ‘by Labor Unions and Working Girls’ Clubs in Unique Educational Experiment Condected at vinee John Bull that golfers do grow competition, but they soon set: top of double Voller: |Add” sugar and Mrs: Molla Djurstedt’ Mallory, this mixture (into: the rematning milk | » who a few days ago de- Puta eath’ glass to ‘Harper's. Bazaar, Vanity-Fair -and|Australia to the smallest . village.in One-half cup’ strong” coffeey: % cup Ay aunt -of French drawitigs|® racket in action. Photographs of theyeacds, hy. dlasclving: 4 tablespoons | WOrn. _; | and other celebrities of thé! sport rey ‘cup boiling water, Let coo! and PUffed, curled coiffure which has pre-|her, playing™on the continent. t : women in particular. series of exhibition matches. ries, 2 cupS stoned cherries, 1% cup {dress for evening or dress occasio! Perhaps not as widely Known inter- tea, 2 aystraight, part in ithe gilldle Of (rll sites “‘nolding the) British yomahe ries and cherries in a large bowl. combs. show claborate ~ enamelling the fruit to a pulp and strain. Add the feather creations to plain head dress, |‘P* Same moment, and there are pro- in glasses with crushed ice and a sprig one may see the common tail feathers landed in America several years ago GIRLS FROM SHOPS ATTENDING Fashionable School for Girls En- BRYN MAWR, Pa., June 24.—A group of women’ workers in industry, representing many states are gathered at Bryn Mawr college’ in connection with an educational }experiment -withuut precedent in America—a two months’ summer college course for working women. Scholarships covering tuition, beard, rooms, everything but incidental personal expenses such as jaundry, had been provided for these young won:- en “by labor unions or through working girls’ clubs. The college has us- sembled corps of instructors from colleges and universities throughout the east and middle west, to help train these young women along broad and con- structive lines, so that they may exercise an increasing influence in the so- cial and industrial world. . -]stmmer retceat for the nicre studious- Only 70° students could be accepted | ly inclined. and it was a difficult task for the] A group of Bryn Mawr alumni will juint administrative committee, repre-|live in the same dormitory with the senting the college and women work-|new students and share their afhletic ers, in industry, to select them from|and social activities. the many applications, They were| New York is represented by the chosen kecause of character and abil-|largest number of students, with ity from among those who had shor-u)| Massachusetts and New Jersey com. a natural aptitude for leadership. ing next. Others were divided in Subjects offered include. English—|small groups—sometimes only one to both written and ‘en—publi¢}a _ state—rapresenting Connecticut, »s Corn cake makes a delectable ce real substitute an@ is especially liked by children, says Good Housekeeping in an article on “New Breakfasts. For this purpose use, that Jeft-over or make enough extra one morning to use the next. Cut in squares, split, crisp in a hot oven or toast, and serve at once piled lightly-in a serv- ing dish with hot, creamy milk or thin-cream-and salt. When any cereal is left over, cool in a well-greased baking-powder tin. and the next’ morning, slice, dip in flour, with a bit of sugar added to assist. in the browning, and saute quickly in a little hot fat until crisp and brown. Serve with butter and syrup. rs ’ Fruit additions to delicate cereals Cook are tempting and healthful. speaking, literature, ory, ecus|Rhode Island, Ohio, Indiaha, Mich. evaporated apricots and prunes to-| nomics, government, labor movements|igan, Illinois. Minnesota, Kansas, gether, and place a prune or two and/and probléms, industrial *organtzatiori,|Missouri, Pennsylvania, Virginia, half an apricot upon each serving of cereal. Sliced bananas are delectable, scraped before slicing. A few prunes @nd a ibit of syrup are always an addition’ to‘any breakfast food. 7 * pee tae elementary law, physiology and hy- giene, community life, the origin an evolution of the earth and of life, gén- pra psychology.and appreciation . of rt. ; ‘ > Lectures and’discussions will fil the morning hours and inthe afternoons there ‘will be two hours‘of conferences and preparations. The remainder of the day will be filled with various cols lege activiti¢és—feld activities, train- ing ’in the’ gymnasium and dancing on its roof, plays.and. entertainments: The college library will offer a cool North Carolina, District of Columbia, Georgia and California, Trades represented include weavers, sewing machine opérators, sheet and pillow case workers, shirt-and col- lar makers, cap makers, milliners and trimmers, clothing makers of various sorts, hosiery and knit goods makers, laundry workers, cigar box makers, bindery workers, printers and proof readers, silk workers, cordage work- ers, overall: makers, electric workers, paraffine workers, telephone opera: tors and soap makers, Cream’ Stains tf washable fabric becomes stained with cream, simply wash the spot in cold water while it is yet damp. If the stain is on woolen materiu! which will not stand washing, sponge with a cleaning fluid, \ 7 ie aa It gives one a sensé of e know that anyone in this world: really doa deliberately act.—Henry Ibsen. : Women May Stil Be Called the Fairer 5 But Can’t Rightly Be Termed Weaker Within Few Years Have Gone in for Strenuous Sports Until now-Women Athletic Stars Figure In Sport Columns Almost as’ Prominently As-Men— Excell the Men in Some Ways By POLLY WICKSTRUM. e279. 1 with which names of women athlétes have appeared on the sporting pages of the newspapers has made many wonder what has become of the old-fashioned gir] whose most sport-like accomplishment wag making “awfully good fudge.” This meek personage has passed off of the scenes and is replaced by the “good-fellow” type who can She}. Molla Bjurstedt, now Mrs. Mallory, ! -Wways » marked; Sex after another with few interruptions in her successes. In Aviation. In aviation, too, there “' honor rol! of women who Mar fod formed feats and exploits that Match up well wkh the Fecord of mi flyers. There are Miss Ruth Law and and Miss Katherine Stinson, the pioneer’ women filers of the country Miss Velora Nelson of elphia, Mile. Jane Heveaux,*the: French gitl: Miss Helen Ruff and many others, Mile. Andree Perye, a‘French mo- tion picture actress, performs acro. batic stunts hundreds of feet in the air on the wings of an airplane. Last month Mile. Peyre arrived’ in’ this country to out-Law Miss Ruth and show a few other Ameritan dare. devils that a Frénch girl can be 4 regular person even at 5,000 feet above civilization. * In _ the ‘sport of diving the n: of Miss Ethelda Beibtrey, Wwhio ‘bet a new world's record at the Olympic games, is mentioned with emphasis. Her record contributed largely to the success of the United ‘States in the swimming events when she won the 100-meter race in 1 minute 13 3.5 sec. onds. the 300-meter race in 4 minutes 34. seconds, and was a member of the winning team’ of;the 400-meter race. > ‘Water Sports. And as far as diving is concerned there have been more notable women aiverd than men. to gain interna. Uonal recognition. At least no man has competed with the . yaudevile and motion picture reaord set up by Miss Annette Kellermann, Miss, Thel- ma Payne of Portland, Ore. Mrs. V. Malcomson of Detroit and Miss. Helen Wainwright of New York are leading the way in fancy diving. _ it has “not been until Tately that track athletic and. field, sports or women have appeared on' the sport pages to any extent. Recently the girls’ Interscholastic field and, ,track meets occupied even the. ~headlines while columns were devoted to tell: ing of new records éstablished. + ‘Reports trom many of the colleges indicate “that sports of every descrip- tion, from rowing to field’ hockey, are being participated in by an increas. ing number of girls. Young “women are arrivirig at college accustomed to taking part in daily sports.and contin- uing the schedule. with more enthu- siasm'’ undér the collegiate’ system “6t. placing more emphasis upon compe tition. ¢ While France has usually trailed both the United States and England in the<miatter of women's sports, a fort: night ago 10,000 women spectators gathered in the Pershing stadium to’ watch 100 women’s organizations take) part in a banner field day. At this spring festival the athletic activities) were -notscomfined to the usual run: ning and ,basketball features, but) there” were exciting contests in high jumping, pole vaulting, broad jump- ing, shot putting and other typically Americap fieldyday events. \ Chaperon Becoming Obsolete The promoters of the affair were; somewhat disturbed by the fact that!) many aribtocrutl¢ French families re- fused“to.allow their offspring to take. part in the evént. The highly devel- oped chaperonysystem which has al- ie! upbringing of French girls falled to provide for the’ training and travel necessary to as- sume af active role in the schedule. | For quite another réason |England? {s disturbed over the superlative de- gree with which women are entering, sports. A group of prominent women educators, gathered in solemn con‘ claye in London,.drew up a few reso: lutions, urging girls to stop playing boys’ games, for the sake of race-pres: eryation. It was contended: that the next generation would suffer if girls specie to use discretion in the mat er. Alimony Must Go Down With Lower Costs of Living Los Angeles Court Rules That * Amount of Alimony Bears Relation to Living Costs sy LOS ANGELES, June: 24—Alimony rates for women seeking divorce must bear their proper ratio to reducing costs in other things, according to # ruling made here recently in the di- vorce department of the Los Angele: county superior court. Clothing: and food are costing less, the court ruled, many men are cart ing less and women who ‘seek alimony must content themselves with the Sums suited to the new conditions. The court announced: the new ii: ing with hesitancy, fearing an influx of petitions for reductions in alimony amounts set-a year or two-ago. el : Feathers Feathers are to be a feature of fal! millinery. They. will be pt all kinds from -waving ‘ostrich to thé severe quill. .A tuft of coq féathers will be fquna@ on many of the smaller {elt bats,