Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1921, Page 6

t i | The most deluded people in the. Nae ures, nor Lim world are those who think happi- could make us happy long. vb e ness lies ina multitude of posses- heart aye’s the part aye that makes 5 sions.—Adapted from R. W. Trine. us right or wrong.—Burns. “gc! Womens Activities fers 4 || ew Lace Brim Gives Charm Variety In Fabrics for Fall and Winter Softness and DuH Lustre Dominant Tones Changing Style in Dress Shows That Mandate of Paris Is no Ac- cepted Without jon As Formerly Was the ABRICS—something that lays claims to attention before color schemes, lines or other questions of winter clothes can be deter- Right of Women to Sit In Disarmament Conference Causes Conflict of Opinion Widows and Widowers Hold First Convention CHICAGO, Sept. %.— “Father Time” and Cupid ran a race at the convention of widows and widow- ers a few days ago. Two hun- dred men and women, ranging from 409 to 75 years old, were young once more. The gathering which was in Washington park was the result of the hard work of Miss Marce- "View of Congresswoman That Members of Her it Sex Not Qualified to Take Part in Meeting to b Minimize Chances of War Not Suported by Opinions Expressed by Majority of Writers} HEN the only woman member of congress came out in the public prints recently with the declaration that, in her judgment, no woman in the United States is quali- fied to participate as a representative of this country in the in- ternational conference upon disarmament in Washington next November, she stirred up a discussion which ever since, has} into @ crepe and there ts a heavy, crinkly, corded crepe with satin back, calied rhama crepe, that has a rich sheen and is especially smart for fine sports clothes. Snowkrepe has the weave of crepe with the velvety sug: gestion of. duvetyn. The bengaline weave is coming up in the fashion scale with the ascendancy of the bout- fant skirts. There is a worsted filled silk called bangaline radiant that s distinctive and a crinkle broche with smart stripes and checks woven into it in self color that has a stunning air. The old-fashioned surah silk has a Demonstration To Be Held By Women - On Armistice Day Action Directed Toward Im- pressing Conference Desire to End War Organized American working wom- en have decided to hold a world wide demonstration on the day the <isarma- waxed merrily in the hewspapers an¢ | entative will: develop just the right|] line Stokes, a social worker, and mined—are the subjects of an Inter-| beautiful successor under the name of . b ‘ ashington, probably just ay merrily in éther for | ne to serve. for, as in the case of|| object—matrimony. esitge: Revianouaa andl eopbedttas toh ttc ete atl cotnninntoon ment conference meets tn. Wi ington. ums where such questions offer sub | nen, ability is brought to light by cir-|| Miss Stokes immediately im- sue of Fashionable Dress, for carrying out the new poiret} Oot known woman, in opposing fects for debate. mstances requiring it.” posed one ruling on its members Unquestionably, crepe is inevitable, | models. tha hobeiagt "18 “ipneden PromAgint —they had to affirm that they ful- filed thelr marriage vows and lived with their chosen mate un- til “death did them part.” Mom- bers of the club joined because they were weary of spending their last ‘days unloved and lonesome. As could be expected there t al vision of opinion, but thé expressior of opinion in favor of a woman in th carmanemt aonference oytnumbs those opposifig the appointment of a woman. “ The attitude of those opposed to the this authority declares. Even the new woolens betray that we are not yet to be_releaged from the erepe domi nance. But from that ‘and tried triend, crepe de chine, what variations have been plezed, what soft and sinu- us effects been created! Brocades do not seem to catch on firmly. There are many jacquard to be s2en and conton brocades, but they haven't the cachet of the plain materi als. Crepe, charmeuse, and the dull toned satins are unmictakably the leaders of the season. Neither the Hartford Times nor the} 5 0 Post finds difficulty in select- woman to meet the requirements ich the conference itself could de- |, and cach suggests a candidate confidence that she could ac- elf creditably as a representa- Hardirg to appoint a weman on the lelegation from this country, stated that the world understands woman's 1entimental objections to war and her oresence is not’necessary at this con- ference. z ie Whether their reasons are “sent! idea of pan. delezate is, almost h of women and of the coun-|| “Yes,” said Miss Stokes, “the : : : aorta, thet a eres: hagiibe ake The Times “nominates” Miss|| club has been a success. Already word si tn SS ne Add ae E ING GOWNS | ecndal or Bot,’ ths nr wy: tog are a ig a woman w trodace an ele president of Moypt Holyoke sight marriages bes © resulted hapa icae aera ou tor VEN) i mere eestes ate igen oA rs ethides tie | colle wh " rom our little gatherings and penson a e Jour’ . ason poses me ane Sante erin 2 OF ead Pe D caikcciet-tentpapioss cepts ine saany hee are Se te offing.” lustre, The softness must have a rich} Satins shimmer and metal chiffont}i ‘They pass their life in dally con- iiccacnemuttancitis at mth and the Post|| ~The founder has asked social heavy quality, the lustre must not be|gicam in abundanee “for evening |ract with the'r fellow men without prime requirements of brilliant or hard, hut rather of that| frocks, but even these have a tendency not. American delegates,” n conflict or friction. Why may Political training and sagacity cannot Sean shar Otome egy pepe el aig cities to; estab veiled Hight that. resembles the bloom] towards more subdued effects than culines: live in similar Soeatty be met by any. womar a Sue or hee | wonsea. « whan. jogeiead, (seatek SONATE as Steer 2h mage see tn Caos on frujt. Moreover, the mode still} tast season. Plain tinsel lames with} jut men must makd those Intang- hand, the majority of Bia | velista that. Biekrmetoeyt coriterenan tlt a0 oth leant aera ni clings tenariously to plain weaves, tn | colored fillings, tilt brocades and vhot ipo, impalpable things tailed. govern that ‘the requirements for participa-| Mi preg ath pias ney are spite of all attempts, novelty fabrics | taffetas-are very lovely for the new] mest wndersived that war is not an tion in the conference set up by Con-| House. - fail to gain w foothold; it is the simple |houffant evening gowns. Voile, em-| weentiil to eamierce and that *h gresswoman Robertson are irrelevant to the main issue, and a number of And while. in the opinion of the Bos- ton Herald the selection of a woman wo regular ‘dates’ in the park. Lover’s quarrels and petty jeal- ousies are not gt all unusual, Love International alliances are certainly shown in the smart street cos- fume executed by Lucile for Irene Casile.. There ts France, Mew York, textures that rergain the sinartest. In consequence, the staples in. fabrice broidered in metal or silk, appears with fetching new designs and in del- m will no longer sanction bloody settle- t of international quest'ons. Papers support their roger. by ho natestoc tan ee Beene; ag ies te the dare;-S believe, ‘whether its Greece, China—and a few others. The gown is of blué cloth and the big have -attainesd an. exquisitenvss: of] ‘cate colors, and the spangled robe is| yyomen must coin their sentiment nominating” women, who, in their a Y supenderit in the Beart ef 418 Or eeves are heavily embroidered in cherry red. They are lined with jade workmanzhip heretofore undreanivd| soming info greater prom!nence aJinto un active, strong and effective opinion, fully come up to specifica-|an advance from “times in which, al- 60-year-old.” “Ik. Cherry buttons also adorn the straight-lined froek, with which is of. e season advances. force that government cannot oppose tions. most by common consent, public dis ‘And'a love Pirate is-just cs apt vora @ nifty little walking hat bearing a touch of gay embroidery. But let us begin at the bexinning| When it comes to colors, madame} 5r resist. It is not enough that the The Minneapolis Tribune, opposing latform activities were ‘ cussions and to be an old: man as a handsome and discuss, first, that sult. for th Again is in for a sombre-toned winter. world understands woman's sentimen- the appointment of a woman, declares | ‘for men only’ Seciicines 2 Venimnilers (ebaialscitabenn = treet < 4 | Dractical everyday suit, the hard {in-| {t 1s ony in the evening that she may]tal reasons for opposing ‘They that Miss Robertson's “meatal ifiven- — found. Wisconsin Claims New I aw Places ished twills, serges and tricotines, ‘un-| ‘ose her conservatism and burst forth] must be converted into. energy.” tery of American womanhood” is not der a whole glossary of new naines {nto brilliant. hues. All agreo that] ‘The proposed ‘demonstration by intended “as a s!ur on her sex,” but, to quote the Syracuse Herald, “It is the recognition of a demonstrable truth, and not in any sense a reflec- tion upon the intellectual capacity of womanhood.” In line with the same attitude toward the question the Wheeling Intelligencer asserts that “no matter what her natural qualifi- Qld. City. of Santa Fe Becomes Center For American Art Exhibition This Month Will Seeks To Bring Co-Operation Women on Par With-Men; It Really Gives Them More Rights Than Men Throuch the passage, of a aw, a few weeks ago, Wiscon: makes the claim that it is the only state in the union where women ure signed The most iniportant section of the n| law read, : “Women shall have the same rights and privilezes under the law as men takes precedence and the heavie= che lot weaves are also good, though they are more property for sports wear. The sporting plaids, stripes and checks so popular forthe compose suits worn during tho past. summer will continuc in popularity for fall, but it Is a ques- whether this type of suit will achieve in this country the vogue that » little In the lead. the dead bi chie creation. lack, deep brown and midnight blue for day-time wear are the prime fayor- tes, with black ‘straining always a Black with a touch of flame continues with approy: ck costume rema'ns the Grey follows on in the ‘spectrum and there is a distinct ad- vancing of two or three shades of red but/upou the conference — Revival of Pum women throughout the world on, Ar mistice day, followed. by other force- {q} expressions ‘of their sentiment, will have a steadying and scbering effect Washington. cations, it is doubtful if a woman can Show W ork of Notable ° fully on legal par with men, An ex-|in the ‘exercise of suffrage, freedom|it has abroad. —not brilliant shades—but rich wine Returns Colonial be found with the requisite experi Artists’ Colony on ations aminaiiow of the statute, however.) ef contact, choice of residence, for veds touched with overtones of puyple. | ~ f ence * * * essential to participation Ba g would indicate that Wisconsin is too] «ting purposes, jury: service, holding REVERSIBLE \ dark green~is also mentioned as Bi kk]. t Si 1 in a conference as important as that} SANTE FE N. M., Sept. 9—The medest in Its, claims, The women ofjoffice, holding and conveying prop: MATERIALS wining tn ‘favor. UCKIEs” to ty: le to be held in Washington.” The In-|srowing importance of Santa Fe us a er that state are not placed on par with care and custody of children, aii Combinations of color must be made Nas pa Convention in England Repre- CREM Stas eae Se and val he < stg Bae rt wit Ones 50 fy the men; toes are peel maigees in ow other respects. ‘e For the dressy suit, or the three EBs Neihe / oA hipaa ma ae Strap Pump Expected to Re- clares a hi nv woman in| ly er hasized n ea i 2 3 ive | above par, because under the new law “The various courts, executive vider ‘tes. he prin silks are not us in i i ; ‘ 4 2 ,000 Co-Operative i 3 and] p:ece costume. the range is wider and] ° F Kj the United States so qualified may| Fiesta hore this month when the Arts| _ Senting they share all the privileges. there-|administrtive officers’ shall construe | almost irresistibly tempting. Duvetyn| ‘or winter in spite of the pleasingness; Tin in Peal Months i safely be said without investigation.” |club of Santa Fe, organized during the Guild Women Urges Program] tofore enjoyed by men and at the same the statutes.where the masculine] still remains the foundation for xf the'r new designs. For lin'ngs, and bi Se ontl 6 Expressing an opposite view the|P#st year in conjunction with the man- ‘me retain the special privileges} cender is used to Include the feminine] supple, silky wools that have been dc-| ‘oT costume blouses, these new cindcr- me Augusta Chronicle says that ‘few per. sons will believe that there is no wom an in America fitted by ability, sa gacity, wisdom and influence to in the disarmament conference.” holds that such a position “is-not only agement of the museum of New Me=- will put on. its first exhibition, turing the work of the notable ‘col- of painters in the New Mexico al. ‘The exhibition will tater be around ¢ southwestern circuit go- ico. to Bring All Nations Closer Wotiien have always taken a prom- inent part in the co-operative move- ment, anf those famfitar with its workings in that part of England whee it was first organized and wornen. which had. been enacted in behalf of For example men can compelled to serve on a jury, wigle Women can.serve if they, arc drawn, but they do not have to serve if they prefer not ‘to. gender unless such construction will deny to femates the special privilages whieh they now enjoy. For the gen- eral welfare the courts, executive and administrative officers shall make all necessary rules and. provisions to car- be Wiloped for the winter trade. (or those who find’the fragile duvetyn toc porishable’ there are counties: other fabrics\that have tho fowny surface with-a hardier texture, Moussyno is one of there. erminine is anuther thai ‘as, and pussy willows and taffet: sive a becoming touch of color to the lark toned suits. mos aT a The. SilesecW eran NEW YORK, Sept 9.—Colontal buckles on feminine footwear have returned in. style with the revival of the tongue pump. gne learns from the shop talk or Fifth Avenue. Mosi- ly the mode is modified colspiat, but far east ag Kansas City. ‘ n-hay . ‘ ~ farfetched as to accuracy, but is The law was considered of such im-|ry out the intent and purpose of the| fulfills all the exacting requicementa | ty’ the larger, buckles also are in \de- oD Rook ‘ 3 $ a & recent examination for b wholly inconsiderate and offensive to}, 1% will Include canvases by some | where dé still has MNT and portance that a copy of it and the|statue. Any woman drawn to servs|‘Then there is dovedown. satin which} non and women teachers there terc{mand, Jet, gunmetal and nickle-On- 20 artists, the Santa Ie group com-| ment, namuiy, + black quill pen used by Governor|as a juror, upon her request to the|combines the dull lustre of Juvetys ishes ‘are preferred. womanhood,” and “the nation knows better.” The Columbia Record thinks “it should take no Websterian“high- brows to dismantle the battleships and raze the forts and thus make war impossible,” and that in this effort prising such men as Randall Davey and John Sloan, whose work has just been shown in American exhibit in Paris; Gerald Cassidy, whose immense murals depicting the first meeting of Coronado, the Spanish @onquistador fail to be struck by the way :n which the co-operative movement anticipated recent legislation in the matter of pro- claiming and securing the larger lib- erty of women says. the Christian nce Monitor. Today, women co; Blaine in signing it, were sent headquarters of the National an’s party in Washington tosbe placed! in the party's archives, Wom- to presiding judge or magistrate, before the commencement of the trial, or hearing, shail be excused from the panel or yeutre” with a facing of satin. * Thia brings up the new fad for re versible materials. Satifi back crepe —satin.duchesse, chinchilla satin, mir- rokrepe, satin canton, ‘are some of the ‘ooks at it: What many difficult questions. he following is n diff.cult question tenends of course, on the way one is the humor or whim 4's ved by Ben Johnson in “The Sifent ‘Whether The strap pump, say, will still dressers this fall. fashion. oracles he favored by! smart Buttons in metal-, Mexeombinations. to go-with :this foot- wear include~bright. and “satin’™ sfl- ver, and similar effects in gold. fit Sohal oncatotieti Ths old Bruton parish church, jn \ | Witamsburg, Va., is believed to be In Burma the children Karn how to]'the oldest ‘church building in continu- ‘mohe before they learn how to talk.| cus use ‘in America. < “the women have first call.” While a number of papers take merely the negative position that there is no good reason why women should not sit in the conference, other writ- ers maintain that there is every good] jy" reason why President Harding should | 5 new names it sails under—has a shim-| y, mering, clinging quality that assures S$ amartness. Delightful effects can be evolve h these reversible fab ries, and often they do away »ntirc'y with the neessity for extraneous trim ming, ‘The French have a charming way of reversing the usual order, for Voman All the men gave corfect answers, It's ip the title. operators are taking advantage of the more liberal pubic sentiment “which has obtained, during the past few years, in regard to the wgrk and ef- fort of women, and they’ are boldly {seeking the fulfillment of their ideal, namely, the esvblishment of an eco- and the Pueblo Indians. were recently the dedication of the new e” theater in Santa Fe; Shel Parsons Will Shuster, Warren| CHILDREN SHARE RESPONSIBILITY IN NEW IDEA FOR KINDERGARTEN Seeks'to Cultivate Right Habits by Instilling in Them Prin- don Rollins, William Penhallow Henderson, | Paul Buri O. Nordfe . Chares S. Paules, B. dt, and Gustave Gau- py bias fe Pedram as 4 sod ape mann, wood block artist, nomic league of nations by means of) ciples of Self-Gt vernmient—Plan Would Make School Ex- | instance in a threemicee costume cf 33 ¢ lega SG VERIO RES nts are} The colony also now includes Nicho-| co-operation. For this reason, si BS' i i v" “1 , ] fo tegatana | cata ne ante chen he mata cae] teston of Beat Homes in Which All Would Share” [nai inte tr asane te orl America Becoming Independen The Wichita Eagie (Ind.) for example, | mous Russian painter who is expected| of Women's Co-operative Guiids, held Weare onty slowly ‘ learning what Habits of Citizenship. duvetyn. Velvet, while still good for puts the matter this way: +5 7a ~ 5 | in. Manet tee Hien — %: ‘s ~ 0 participate in the Santa Fe exti-| in Manchester recentiy, was -a ©&|scome, jet us live with our children”! “Aeth th \- smart cake ‘ ? : Women Are interested in disarms-| pition; Williard Nash of Detroit; C. S.|markable gathering. It was attend:| Caw’ embraces, maid, Mine Blin sive peri d e pea SRnitne tignalb pipes nay sacar! Bethea ae vith asnion s itra ecree ment for exactly the same reasons that| cisenlohr of Dallas, ‘Texas; Migs Stell.| ed by some 1,200 women delegates rep- pheaoe as as : : =e Mi compeliths interest ofiael hey ace Cee . ; Mig. Ste Dobbs, assistant professor. of indus-|of the furnishings. ‘Chete is* ad grow-|one of the-soft new, wools, or with Interested an taxpasers, as heads nt{&F of the University of Nebraska, jresenting 60.000. cowperative suild}irin} arts in the University o! Mis ling tendenecy to deal with subject mat- | satin. or crepe. i a r i Ba a axpayers, as heads of! 2 oa ni ec 01 2 2 "y = 4 é . families, as parents of ‘potential war| Wtur Van Pappelendamx of the Chi Hei ade the report for 1920 Which | souri, while recently discussing moth-|ter in larger units, with topics which] For her who aspires to the ultei: ae are victims, as humanitarians, Ther have | (280 Art Institute, Olive Rust of In-/ vas submitted. showod that 18) new lcgs and equipment in kindergarten | bear a closer relation to everyéay Jife,|smart, fur is the Iatest fabric to be| JOR THE last year Miss America has been kicking up her done much to forward the cause cf dis.| “anspous: Bakos of Buffalo. ©N...X.;/branches:had been established during | oqucation.,As quoted in. The’ Christian land to throw the maxtmunt amount of] mantputited into aust or areas! rhe heels unimpeded by draperies, writes Elizabeth M. Heath < ehould hare at We; | and Ralph Pearson the well known|that year, und 6,147 new members en-| science Monitor, Miss Dobbs said in responsibilty upon. the individual pu- pliable’ broadtail makes a dazzling lux- in the New Yerk Times. She has discovered her legs. She knows what it is to be footloose as well as fancy free, to swing down the avenue at the pace that brings the quick blood under the skin, to mount the lumbering. bus without armament. They should have at least one voice in the great conference that] Carios Vierra are resident artists not may initiate the actual proceedings| active at present. Victor Higgins, for international disarmament.” Walter Ufer and other members of the rolled, ‘The resolution to which the con- sress early committed itself, unani- mously, was nothing if not wide in its stcher, while Kenneth Chapman and part: “Our latest aud we believe our pest interpretation is not only based on pil while at the same time team work is deVelofed as never before. These métods rightly emphasized. must do much toward the formation of good urious costume, and monkey fur, tho slightly bizarre, is advocated ‘by Paris. Sometimes the two furs are combined in a starting way. Fancy a Further, the Clevels ress, con: : rt pee *|more genuinely democratic ideals but tidcen tua Bap) ba bday ee pa fra Une ras tas walk eles show Mess bene Ee penile = Sats seeks to break down the barrier whicn | habits of citizenship, which formed In| suit of sheeney broadtail with a petti-| fear, and to brave the crossing with-,en will drop their skirts a little, dur. cir work . ‘ea be peace ~ ; Ie gute is a belief in what he is doin podbad cosaation of the provocative competi {28 separated home and school so|the small munity of the school-|coat of monkey fur Just showing be-|out benefit of blue cloth and. brass[ing which fashions, did not-change pads Sent tet. that school shall be an extension of }room will carry oyer “into the larger | low, the lon hair making a fringe ail| buttons, very much, has estabfisbed a habit of and “there are few women in Ameri who do not believe in di me: tion in armaments, by a revision of Blentie! n Palace, the famous sea‘. of the best homes in which all children|community of life outside of school|around the bottom! ~ What woman who has known this| conservative dressing, and this will be and with that fixed purpose a weman| tie Duke of Marlborough, is to I-tve Sethe Enh ee may share. Instead of imposing upon |@nd promise. better results in the de-| “However, fur fabrics, which are now| freedom will exchange it even for the|strengthened by -the present businoss “would keep her mind steadily on the ‘tS own motion picture theater. ‘The| Stith andiedi uke 4 came the children our ideals of what we|velopment of citizenship which is al-|to be had in the most ‘amazing effects, alleged allure, the soft susurrus of|depression, The truth of the matter great aim and refuse to let that aim|"¢W, Duchess of Marlborough, for:| PATBMRE Pelnice and educs SMbolishing | {NK they should like to do, we have|Ways the chief business of the public] are more serviceable for this use and| clinging, too clinging draperies? What|is that the American woman the ma. speed > Spears sh merly jadys Deacon of Boston, coapsieg 2: Chun | cone ahout with them to find Out what }school. when trimmed with real fur, are hard-| woman who has learned to walk will] Jority of her,, wears-what she pleases, ni- force as a remedy for social unrest, ot irritations araw.|is an ardent “movie” fan, and to grat-| force they really do,under natural, happy ly to be distinguished from the reai}be content again to trip and hobble?|The time has past when she will buy SI issues" thero{#f¥ her passion for the pictures the|>¥ eliminating private profit-making} conaitions and ‘we are bringing. back : ? : article. For coats as well, these fay} Surely, surely, one would say, grace|a Pais model just-because , onal issues.” There {rom the industrial system, and by th A orate tork tam veeaéaitiiat the Ohidetian Géle Duke has arranged to have a com-| ee ee of international no ecpora,| ito the school our transforming dis mericans ait rics are in high favor, There is njand agility will win the day, flaunting | gin.” Monitor, Boston, is willinc to con.|Plet® motion picture outfit installed oe, sae whorchy on coonomi 1ecr& | coveries not alone to the k:x.d-rgarten . a khiva fur that is so nearly like broad-|a gallantly brief hem under the embat- cede “why the policies of the world|'.08 Of the halls of the palace and| {ive trade whereby an economic league/ but, what is much more signiticant,| [7 Things Psychic tail that only touching can undeceive|tled noses of dressimakers, manufac- Should be decided from now on, us|“! have all’ the newest films sent| °C Prope at ad rain that the | M0 the primary schools, as. well. - : one, and another deceptive broadtail| turers and all whe live by the change Shey iekes tcoen ene be men |dawn from London, = in this last connection that the} ” sie keynote therefore. in -up:to- Amuses Englishman effect is called karakulum. Even the|of style. Yet Paris has yielded. past, and “the increasing activity of women in government should be one of the strongest influences leading to disarm- ament and the overcoming of the im- pulse to war.” The question of qual- iffeations, the Monitor believes, is sec- cndary to the need of woman's influ ence, and “the need for such a repre- An {ull effect of the women’s effort is likely to be seen in the near future. Prectical steps of first importance have already been taken toward the establishment of an international. co- operative trade system. The presi- dent of the gulld, in the course of her addrecs at Manchester, told of how members of the guild had already vis- ited Aust had entered into“confer- ences with Teprescntatives ‘of the eo.| things are provided for co-operative operative movement from other soup, |use. There are big blocks with which tries, and were thus able to get first |t® build houses large enough to play hand evidence “of the keen desire |i2- The toy stoves, tables, dressers there is for the development of trade |%Pd chairs are large enough for prac- ionetegedins Tien, a. destee| tical use. ‘The dolls have clothes that which we hope will be encoureged ana| button “and unbutton just like real 5 timulated.” This, of course, is a| XS, and the dolls become real mem- + | question in’ which the co-operative go-| Pers of the social group. demanding ciety as @ whole has shown {tacif in-} Much thoughtful:care.” From time to terested fon nome ting. nd te can, [time there are live rabbits and other not be doubted that, as the society ex.) Pete which peed food and care. Real tends the sphere of its direct cgntroi| ool—hammers and saws, together over means of production in widely| With scfaps of wood and plenty of pe dad ke Se toe Gry, | nails lead even timid ones to venture establishment of |a comprehensive | 0 the realm of mechanics. scheme for international co-operative SO CBO ae eme Ne pas Foe Wade Mea bs Tata coke upply of low shelves and cupboards where , tools, and the most used mat as well as individual belong- Beet Harvest Expected To Improve Situation | or hifviaust responsibility for the care of materials. | Under the old ings are conveniently kept. As a re- sult the children early develop. sense mprovements in labor and business | plan the teacher all the re- conditions throughout northern Colo-| sponsibility for all, and the children delicate chinchilla has a good imita- tion in a textile. The new deep-piled woolens for coat use have such a soft brushed surface that they nearly resemblefur. Cache- mire is a new coat material that has a deep lustrous pile like beaver; armida, panvelaine, and others all have this same fluffy .surface which proclaim one’s coat as being of this season's made. [___ DRESS FABRICS | And now we cofhe to the field of dresses, and again the range widens bewilderingly. For the wool frocks what has-been said of suits can be easily applied, «with the addition of variations of the eachemire weaves. Kasha cloth is a Paris favorite but it is not shown much in this country, or rather, it is developed into a thing of greater beauty on this side. Many ‘of these cachemire variations resemble suede, so soft and fine is the texture, and some have an almost invisible diagonal twill. that varies: the plain surface. Wool canton, another favor- ite, isa cloth with a pebbly surface very like sill canton. Tt isin the silks especially that we find our heads twirling and our minds unsettled... Canton crepo has not lost a jot of its vogue although. it > Mary Pickford, the world's film fa- vorite, confesses that she is fond of reading fiction... Charles Dickens is her favorite novelist and Little Nell of “The Old Curiosity Shop"? the most ovable character in the whole realm of fiction, in her opinion. Street Dress date furnishings is suitability t the child's needs and point of view and this is so true of primary as well as kindergarten rooms that it is hard .n some cases to tell which is which. “In comparing old and new I am impressed with the bigness of things. Instead of tiny initations for each in- dividual child, full'sized mnd ~~ real “Paris thinks we have progressed further than we have along the lines f original creation,” declared one of the leading New York modistes. ne is making an obvious effort this sea- son to get us back into line. If we follow her in a decided change of style she will be reassured. That is why the Paristan coutouriers are trying so hard to get our dressmakers to adopt the long skirt. Paris has been, Paris will probably remain, sugreme in the art of putting thg right clothes on the right woman, of turning a feminine person into a personage. There is a difference in emphasis between French and Ameri- can modistes. America has rebelied at a French lead. Year after year the heralds of a brown season have fallen back be- fore our peremrial battalions of navy blue. And some time ago the deter mined exploitation of “chartreuse,” that macabre shade pesitant between Green and yellow, passed without def- inite effect. “If things were as they were ten years ago I would confidently predict that everyone would be wearing long skirts this fall,” said the prominent Modiste, “but now—this is what. will happen. The g'ris on Broadway who lke to show their good Unes will wear very short skirts. The same thing Just Can’t See-How Party of Women Can Call'Napoleon on Ouija Board John Candee Dean, well known au- thor, writing for the September For- um on “Rationalism and the Psychic, sa; Recently Mr. W. lL. George, an English writer of popular fiction has been writing of American scenes. He questions whether Americans are as moral as they seem and tells rather humorously of the popularity of spir- itualism, which is so great that for a time Am.xican jndustry was unable to supply the demand for cuija boards. He says, ‘it is repulsive to my intel- lect that ‘it should be possible for a jovial party of hardware merchants’ wives in Jacksonville, to call up for conversation the spirit of Napoleon. If it were true, ft would muke the after life fortified by the telephone.’ * * * “In view of the present rapid circu- lation /of Knowledge, and its certain future progress, what right have we to put a limit to scientific discovery by declaring that certain phenomena belong to the ‘unknowable? We must leaye something for the geniuses of the: twenty-first and twenty-second “‘International’’ rado and western Nebraska are pre-| were ‘to do as they were told.". The} centuries to discover.” looks a vlittie fiat: beside the ‘roany| will be true of a good many debut e dicted as the esult af the ‘harvest of|relative value of these two attitudes OLE LS TS crepe weares its popularly has biven| antes, Other women wo wish to he Anderson, Minnesota a sugar beets, which begins September | toward life in a government of, by] A series of eriments, began in} birth to. Drapelia is a lovely sister|conspicuous will wear extremely long | Pepresentative, is chalrman of the + 1914, but interrupted by ghe war, has Fecéntly been resumed in “Brussels on the ws bust. fabric of Canton but it ts softer and heavier and comes tr. 2 natin striped | by the same me: 1 tr of palm ofl in internal Bea es well. as plain varlety.\.Even sik|can tell which seneation ane individ. A engines, Jersey has somehow trgnsformed itselt! ual will adopt. Th rity m.| Pas * young army of vari > oe i. ie majority of wom = + our ex Perts assisting him. 15. paid farmers of these sections sugar beets, Work will be provided fer several thousand men. Upwards of $18,000,000 will be |and for, the people is nelf-evident. The for | work of early echool years show the right fooneatigar ees, beg cultivation of righ® habits. skirts. The two extremes will bo worn 3 ame Seem The proper hat for the proper occasion is shown in the Mcria Guy niodel from Franklin Simon & Co. for gfternoon. It is of black hattcr plush with lace extension formng the wide brim. = Inquiry. been given of cutting the cost ae emer ee PO aA SERRE IEEE, RE MONARO