The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 22

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY. JT7NE 21, 1022. UMFOiTY OF STYLES HAS ITS ADVArlTAGES Decomlnj Styles Worn RejarrJ. less of Fashion. MODELS ARE DUPLICATED -nVB oy the mot difficult sltua tlons In th world Is far i II woman to find herself supplied V-f I with wardrobe which, matter how tiUntr, la leap 'propria te for her nrirMfflst.

Fre quently such situation eriees at rtom9 bectuH bad judgment I bolor; then It le serious enough, bui go from homo on a visit or to otel end to Jnd ne'e clothes not to to at all the sort of thins; worn fa to -court misery, no matter how pleasant thine way therwlae, Tt Is at such times that ae feels there Is much to be said I favor uniformity of style, and also It lo at Such time on realises tho aba lute advantage of- being. Independent tl rtry caprice of fashion and estab lish one's own type. I'osgibly on of the reason black score such a ire mendous vogue wu, wom knew it wu eiways te gooo teste, ana tnei -whtrr else might be charged against It. It never Continental worsen know tho value of black, and while Parte turn out coloredHressee and bats by tho score, it le the black bat, and very often th lltck drees which la ordered by the hl rarlaienne. While tho universal wearing ef black is over for the nonce.

Mack la by muni pirn. Oaa atlm Win Sefflee. Thla seasoa It la th modal aad not tho color which repeats Itself. Tt haa become qui to a fad to duplicate a flattering hat or a frock la many color and ona pattern comes near to btlAf all that la required Jim now by the home dreseraaker. divan a reasonable supply of eo- ajled aports clothes and enough din Viar thlnge.

It would aaam aa though one might appaar wall gowned anywhere, and i yat "the term "sports clot haa" la too general to bo vary helpful, and a dlnnar gown Jeet aow may mean anything ona wlahaa It to mean. It rarely bespeaks formality, for these are' the daya wbaa iafor tr.allty of drase la a virtue, Curiously enough, tho smart spring and winter resorts rather proved that dressing waa moro formal during tho day ana less ao at dlnnar lime. frock, which waa nee eaaeaUaL the snrieamldt frock, haa become the one "to don aarly In tho day, and often keep on until one haa a ery, formal affair on hand. In ban 1Mmb; the Utilitarian ahlrt walat and aklrt which waa the Inalfnla of tho Amtrlmn. It aaema that ooa banlahed almrtlt'lty from forenoona, from tho Tlewpolnt of the amart raort.

v- tyalrrhlld yllM aarrlcal LISLE HQSE IM DEMAND. U'omaa are bujrtna; novelty hoae, and there decided turn toward -Hale for practical wear. Full faeh-lotted Hate la much. In la while and black aa welt the popular colore. One ahop la ahowlaa eome Imported hoao In elate a ray allk.

A hoea of 4Me typ. It la pointed Out. alvea the rfret't of belna -vary thin black while better eerrlce than. chiffon boee. WASHINGTON SOCIETY LEADERS TURN SAILORS FOR THE SEASON Continued Irons rage Tweet y-Oae, Miss Mackay ia wall known here having returned on frequent visits srnce living In New York.

Khe la the elder of tne daughters. Miss Is a graduate of Ht. Timothy's eu-hool and was brought out la the summer of lil. he organised a Urge eurgloal class In connection with -the MacWsy unit of the Roosevelt Huspltsl. if.

Base Hospital It, umi which waa one of the flrat ef the large hospitals to do duty over-res. bhe also was very active doing rxnteen work for the Red Cross end the Kulfihts of -Columbus. Miss Mackay has been an active member rt the Junior League and during the Uat two winters has worked at tha New York hospital. Iter fiance was graduated from the Newman Hchool and Is a graduate of is-ll. lurlag the war he served overseaa as captain of the Svsth field artillery In the 77th division.

Like hi father, Mr. 0Urien ia a lawyer by profession and a graduate of the Kordhman Law KcHool. No data has been set for the wadding. Medal ef Cretltnde. i Mre.

William Corcoran Hill and Mra. Thomae IV WaUh, whbsa war wark them fame on two continents Jiats received official recognition by the French government and a medal of gratitude. The French Ambassador and Mm. usee rand entertained at a tea In their honor this week when the decorations were conferred. The la bronae, the sue of a silver quarter, euapended from an official ribbon showing ths French colors.

Mrs. Hill during the entire period -of the war waa president ef an association of prominent women who gave time and money to the making of garments and hospital supplies which were aent to France. also contributed to the Belgian relief worst, in which Mrs. WaUh took the leading part In Washington, and for which received the Medal of Vlueen Kllsabth ahortly after the return of the Belgian rulera to their own coun- iy The French Ambassador sind Mme. Juaaerand were also hosts at luncheon this week, when their gueata were tha aecretary of the treasury, General -(inaeooln.

ot France: General Pauffled. tieorge O. Sqnler. S. A.

Bedford, al. Finely, Maurice Boy er. Me Asian, the ratll- tary attache or the embassy; Colonsl tleorge lumont and Julea Henry, second Vice-President Cool Id re returned Wednesday by motor from Amherst. Maea. where he went to attend the graduation exerctaes.

John and Calvin Coolldge. sons of the Vice-President and Mrs. Coolldg. are with them In their apartment, having; returned from school this week. Secretary ef Stat and Mrs.

Charles If. Hughes have taken possession, ef Oreyatone the Arms! place tn Hock Creek park, where they will spend the summer months. This ta the seme home they occupied last sum Mra Thomas Walsh entsrtalnsd at a supper and dance at her home in Massachusetts avenue this week. The Minister and Mm. Oroultch ontertatned at dinner this week in honor ef the Counselor of the Bus-.

elan- Embassy end Mme. de Bach, who -will sail for Europe July a. Mr. te Usrh -it retiring from his diplomatic -no at with his chief. Boris Bakbme tieff.

and he and Mme. de Bach will upend the summer la Holland. The Mlnlater of China, Dr. Sze, lled for Kncland this week to meet hie three children, with whom he will it turn about the middle of July. risrsd a the Player.

Inaalrr at tha National League r.f AVhrnea Voters this week. It was learaed that not all the work ot the lrue Is carted on at the Washington hear! quarters, but that ono of the Important branches ot the league functions from Peru. Ind waere Mlsa Mary I. Gallahaa, who has charge at HEW CAPE COSTUMES. AkE or tho bcat-looklna; -V poaeata of tho threo-pleco draaay coatorao styla la made of aary poire twDl with a loose, almost Chinese, jacket that atop abort at tho hro line.

It permits a anro-v1owof tho pat-" teraad silk twbich is used to form tho loss; bodies of the drees underneath. Another costume ef tho same "typo baa aa unevenly eat cap wfeooo looa; potato at tho back brush aaraiaat. tho heels. Tho skirt of tbs dress Is also unevenly cut. but tho points are arranged to fill In the- gaps between tho points of tho cape.

UM1I III HIGH FAVOR FOR FAIL Garments Show Wealth of De- lgn and Color. HATS ACCOMPANY JACKETS mllE WORK of the RMlan needle women proves, aa time goes on, to attract Increased attention. Tho Paris workroom of tho Princess Ourouaaow has found such faror with Americans who have gone to Parte to shop for nest aoaaoa. that the buelneee le beaming to develop alona American lubea, and American style require- merit. Paaaesslnr a wealth of deslcn and color Inspiration, tho garments ready for the market show dec idea itussian tananclaa In thalr est and In their mat.

rials, since they are developed in woolens as well aa silks. One of tho recent models has tho embroidery down ona side of the umpar only, wnicn is straignt ana leitiesa ana isirir snorx. mis is saia to bo a favorite style with tho Amer ican women with a skirt of the same material finely plaited and worn for dresses, blouses and children's frocks erose-stltched la China blue on white and cream, or combining the dull rada and blues effectively In eross-etlteh comprise another special ty and heavy crepe da cbino and radium alike are used the same way. There are also little sports jackets en Russian lines which are called "cam-nones," which are accompanied bv small hats. Ona hat shape ta devel oped from the kerchief noted on her head by tno iiusaian peasant.

Dresses, blouses and at lets all have a plana, and besidee tho eross-stiteh a heavy nana-maae iac ojtki in coior en the order of macrame, is used a mntA deal, with a curious embroidery encrusting- tiny discs of glass, which is most attractive. Entire anorta eoatumes are maoa up of tho caoa and caucbones accom panied br knitted ntittena and stock- ngs emtoroiderea in oriani colors, i Aviation cloth is be las used fort soma of the models, as wen as linen. crepe do chins, cotton ere pea ana umi wmIim. A feature of their drese atylea is tha retention of the underarm aquara Inset In color, which la alwaya a feature of a Russian costume. In edition, to.

tho general style Internet thfnss Ituaalan. which has manifested Itself thla season, a great many of tha Parla houses are pur-1 chasing drassea and other novelties from the Russian work- rooms, and some of the deslsners have even one so far aa to aend their own I models to the Russian needlewomen to ba embroidered. trslrchild raahlon gervlce) i tbs speakers' bureau, deals with the Immense correspondence resulting from requests from all parts of the country for speaker The league 1 economical In Its maintenance or bureaus and branches and does not waste money on luxuries. fo far aa the speskera bureau ta concerned. Mlsa Osllahan's devotion to th cause would Immediately atop any needless expenditure it Is said.

She types her Innumerable letters on an ancient typewriter. And It Is about this typewriter that a humorous story was lOy aesal Kdwarda AT CTTVT I RECENT agricultural conference I was privilesred meet a smartly-dressed, anmira.nafred vnune woman aUDurn-nairea joung woman whom Very body Seemed to know ana rho was in demand on all sides. I promptly received a cordial invi- f. Ution, andhen I called on Miss Emily Hoas; at her office in the bu- raU of farm manggement ol the de- partment agriculture later. I I xouna sno just re uracil xrvm ue- liverinft an address before the trad- ae achnAl nf nne nur lanrest women coueff on tne -uountTy Life Movement.

I asked this hasel-eyed girl aa I noticed several typewritten sheets anti Tn putting into bulletin form the resulta of some first-hand Investlga- tlons ana observations that I made among farm women a few months ago." she replied, Then she told m4 of her journeys from atate to state, which she obtained from personal observation and contact with farm families a knowledge of the conditions that pro- I I A i i Genial Apostle of Farm Life Talks of Her Work tent and discontent. As a rule, she satisfying to behold th joy and en-spent a night in the homes of many thosiasm of a family that has moved sections of each state observed. She from the city to the country. It loved the work and found delight a good example of the pleasure and with the people with whom she came satisfaction that can be derived from la contact. As a result of this trou- country life -the romance that can badonrllke tour of many atates Miss be felt.

To the members of this fam-Hoag has also made a collection of ly every animal must have a name, droll and delightful stories. She told that is. unless they exist In ranch-me several, one of which ahail pass like numbers. This ia a minor ex-t to yon. ample of how life on the farm can ri.

'el. rtM.i. made a human, personal realixa-Ztevei lee rer Fireplace. ch attuude Is also found tn a noma oi a rurat secuen or one Ue Carina. Mlas Uoag chanced to be Speadlnar the night.

The family In a boms a rural section of one waa deliahted and ao waa Hoar, NAVY LINED WITH RED. Taree-pieee costume suits of nary are lined, embroidered or contrasted with red. Clothes Do Double Duty mHERE Is a noticeable tendency on the part of the well-dressed woman to combine more and more clothes suitable for both town and country. Doubtless tho Ufa aha leads, at once urban and rural, does much to Influence her choice of a coatume and ahe is frequently seen, attired In sports clothes lunching at smart hotels and restaurants sfter motoring In from the country. Separate jackets rather than suits seem to bo smartest just now and are worn with the new pleated skirt, says Dry Goods Economist.

These little "paletots" are cut stralaht and rather short or are caught up at the waist with a belt. One of the recent novelties In knitted things is a shawl cape of silk or wool that folds over In a point and Is finished with a deep fringe that falls below the walat Undoubtedly this is an outcome or the vogue ror the Kpanlah shawl that was so favored last winter and Is an agreeable relsted by Miss Callahan the other day. It seems, that if you aren't very considerate and gentle with this particular typing machine. It goes mad and bites a hole out of the paper every time it Is made to write an O. Well you juet can't arrange speaking tours day after dsy snd remember to be gentle with an elderly machine, says the reaident of Peru, and so not long ago In explaining to a weatern league chairman why she couldn't send a particular speaker to-make an address at noon in a town a hundred mltea away, to the chairmen's city over a branch road with only two trains a day, to address a mass meeting at tea time.

Miss Oallahan forgot the machine temperament and beat out her letter no harshly that Instead of capital O's there were holes In Piece 'cause Fannie Frances is set- un mere mnn ne in mtU chJckn, ln a few days." No one can talk with ms without becoming Imbued with her enthusiasm over the posJlbaltles of ln tn country. A brief quota t. rrom her will convey some idea ol her attitude and the results of her observations. She says: Fares Life Sbeeld Be Attractive. 11 "Farm life should be the most at- tracttTe uu th world(.

for no uf, presents so many potentialities for success and happiness. Physically. and "eirituaiiy this mode of life offers much for those "who have eyes to see' and 'ears to hear' Health, knowledge and freedom all re the former's to a larger extent than that which anv otheP worker can claim. "The more I study farm condition have observed them ln several states the more I am convinced that the mental attitude determines whether fsrm life means work re- lu happiness and "rira7 rV vrr essential, I believe e. for farm people to keep alive the spirit of adventure In their work and there are ao many opportunities for that sort of thing ln the country, where one has such close contact with the vital elements of life and so much that la new, fresh snd Changing.

"It is particularly interesting ann among many families that have been among many tlV a of the home, however wner-atmoephere umble and lack Ins: in material conveniences and TYPES The night was one of those early adornment, is wholesome and joyoua. spring ones that oftentimes are very isolation a Drawback, chilly even ln the genial Carolines. The early hours of the evening hed "About the only drawback to farm passed all too oplckly In converse- llf. lg kind of Isolation that It tlon with the various members of the fsmily and the hour for retiring had 'n mBT districta. or rather arrived.

Miss Itoag was taken to a that has been found, tor with the room on ibe first floor that was to county clubs, the consolidation of be hers for the night. She noticed th. r-hentaaanaa and tha ellm- that in the pen fireplace the neces- chola' the Chautauquaa and the eiim-sarr preparation apparently had been Inatlon of distance by automobiles, rrade for a firs should one be needed. 'Isolation is i becoming a word for but she didn't notice anything moro which it will soon be difficult to find until a few minutes later there was a regional illustration." rapid tapping en her which she To find such an optimistic supporter opened to, admit tea-year-old Judy, of farm life in a period filled with so who with: bright eyes and excited much morbid feature "literature" vol'- shyly said: about the rag of a woman down on "Ml.s Hoag. I thought I better ask the farm naturally made me curious you not to light a firs la the fire-about her former life.

Aa applica- CAPES TO MATCH. Tweed and homeepun suits la or- txnr skirts have been accepted be-chid, blue apd aray. have capes toiyond doubt by smart women, and match. i novelty fabrics are much, approved. FOR FORMAL AND change from the omnlpreaent knitted cape.

The cape, however, is still holding its own and knitted frocks of silk and wool mixtures with long matching capes are much in demand. Black caracul collars are a frequent trimming note on the white costumes. White, by the way, is very amart at the moment. With all the bright shades that one sees in the shops it is Interesting to note that white is predominant wherever well-dressed women gather at the country clubs or on the golf courses. Beige and gray also are very good, and It Is noticeable that solid colors are taking precedence over the more ordinary mixtures and overplald dealgns.

Tennis enthuaissts who are now seen hard at work on the courts seem to favor the all-white costume, and particularly, white slip-on sweaters. In striking contrast is the sudden vogue of navy blue which has made itself felt at recent smart gatherings, having replaced to some extent the more colorful tweeds. While these last have by no means disappeared, the really fashionable woman is Inclined to leave them for the younger generation which ha made them a decided "flapper" style. the paper. Next week came this reply: 'We sre sll dreadfully sorry we couldn't have Mlas Blank." it ran.

"but the occasion was a memorable one just the same. I read your letter to our meeting and then I pasted tt to the end of a plana roll and played tt." A boat Indiana People. Thomas Judd. of Indianapolis, who spent the last year In Waahlngton with his son. Maurice B.

Judd, correspondent of the N'ew York Sun. left for home Tuesday. Miss Josephine O. Willis, of Waterloo, a section director In the United States Veterans' Bureau, is taking a vacation In Northern Indiana. Kdmund Price Bell, formerly, of Terre Haute, who has been In London j's Te tion of the question and anwer method resulted In the following information relative to Miss Hoag: She was born at Bacon Saratoga county.

New Tork. of rural parents, who often had to combat many obstacles to make the material end meet, but who never became dulled to the potential beauty and romance of farm life. In consequence, a healthful, wholesome, busy, beautiful rural childhood were hers. Nurtured by wise, progressive parents, who ever strove to realise the Ideal life that Is possible on a farm. Miss Hoag early became inculcated with an appreciation of the aatlsfac-tlon and joy to be obtained from farm life and a sympathy with Its problems.

Especially did the mother foster her growing daughter's Interest in farm life and tried through her to voice the need for certain Improvements, to insure, in general, happy, successful lives for farm people. Indeed, when Miss Hoag waa graduated from the district school her mother urged her to make "The Need for Good Roads' the subject of her commencement essay, but the daughter considered this entirely inappropriate for the dignity of such an occasion, and wrote instead laboriously about the "Life and Work of Rudyard Kipling." which analysis of the Eng- St -1 err jt i i iW -v -rii wr -ea a LONG SKIRTS ACCEPTED. INFORMAL WEAR From left to right a model of black kasha eloth and copper, and gold brocade. The flowing sleeves and tha doubled diagonal panel down the front give distinction In contrast with the brilliant figured fabric. Black crepe satin artistically draped forms the skirt, and myrtle green satin the bodice of the next gown which has long bell shaped sleeves and an unusual neckline.

The third model is of biscuit colored brocaded crepe de chine and trimmed with silk fringe. It Is gracefully draped at the side where It fastens with a crochet button and silk tassel. An elaborate grown is of cafe au lalt brocaded crepe de chine over a foundation of fuchsia pink meteor. The draped skirt is caught up at the center with a larger petal ment of aelf material, lined with the pink meteor. Peach colored chirron makes the fifth model.

Its main decoration is a girdle of csrdlnal red moire ribbon with long aaah ends; a cluster of full blown roses is worn at the left aide front. The model at the extreme right Is a stunning evening gown of clack satin heavily embroidered in seed pearls, copper tinsel and tiny gold beads over creamy white aatln. (yairchild yataioa Service I the last twenty years aa correspondent for the Chicago Dally Newe, spent the week with friends here. His two eons accompanied him to this country. Mrs.

John W. Summers, wife of Representative Summers, of Washington, with their sons. Burke and Paul, and their daughter, Jean, left here Monday for a visit in Indiana and Illinois, after which Mra Summers and Miss Summers will go to thslr home in Walla Walla. The Indiana Society today held its snnual basket picnic In the Zoological park. These annual picnics always bring out seversl hundred members of the Indiana colony.

This is the last regulsr meeting for this season, the "r- lish writer she bumped over rough, almost Impassable roads to deliver at the district school. Fleasare la Coaatry Life. Her temporary Interest In Rudyard Kipling waned with tha passing of commencement day, but her pleasure in, country Mfe grew. Indeed, so satisfied waa ahe tn the environment that nature and her parenta made possible that her mother had to do some prodding to get her to make the effort to realise her mother' a ambitions for her, namely, to get a broader, deeper education, thus aiding her to live more completely In whatever environment waa to be hers. Urged by her mother she entered the New Tork State College for Teachera at Albany, N.

Yv A PRETTY TRIMMING. Imitation cross stitch embroidery like the Russian or Hungarian form makes a pretty blouse trimming. INTRODUCED BY CALLOT Parasols for Girls IUST as many models of parasols and umbrellas are made for little boys and girls at the present time aa formerly were made for adults. Little girls of all agea are carrying parasols of various shapes and colors to match their little frocks, aaya Dry Goods Economist. These accessories sre In a variety of materials, ranging from gay-colored cretonnes snd ginghams, through pongees and lightweight summer silks, to taffetas and ribbons of the more expensive vsrietles.

In design and ornamentation they are as varied as adult parasols are. and just as much care is used In matching the color and design of pyroxylin handtaa to tha alxe. ahape and material of the rest of the parasol. Wooden handles also are seen on many of these small models, while carrying loops of leather, metal chains or beads, and pyroxylin bracelets are aeen on many. In umbrellas, too.

the young miss vies with her mother In the number and variety of colors which she may society, which is purely social in character, adjourning until October. Mr. and Mrs. E. I.

Lewis plan to motor to Indiana for a vacation ahortly. Tha Lewia family ia now established in a home bordering Rock Creek Among the Indlanlana visiting in Washington thla week ware Mtlaa J. Furnos. of Lynn; E. W.

Wickey, Eaat Chicago; A. W. Einstein. Wabaah; Mr. and Mra.

Albert H. Jenklna, Logana-port; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Randall.

Mrs. E. R. Gould, and Robert II-Hassler. of Indianapolis; Esmund P.

Hersberger. Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. W. M.

Keaer, of Iafayettc, and A. V. Burch and C. Williams, of Evans-vllle. Emily Hoag, Member of Bureau of Farm Manajre-ment of Department of Agriculture.

from which institution she was graduated in due time. Two years she spent tn teaching alwaya ahe waa feeling the celt of the country the desire to become a part of the constructive fsrm life. Therein she felt lay the field for the expression of her beat powera; for ahe loved the life with eagerness and enthusiasm. In an effort to satisfy this desire Miss Hoag became an assistant in agricultural economics at the University of Wisconsin, where she revealed singular ability. Visits to Bee Farm.

Under the auspices of the University of Wisconsin she made, during the month of September, HIS. a farmstead to farmstead visit with a horse and buggy to 609 farm homes In Dana my it tissa ri r.s-rr,, jf J.f i MUCrj JEWELRY WORN. Women are wearing- a a real amount of costume jewelry, especially la matched seta of earrlnga and chains. have. These, like the adult umbrellas, are tipped with pyroxylin and have a pyroxylin ferule and handle, with the carrying loop of either pyroxylin or leather.

RIBBONS ARE UNUSUAL A large and interesting range of Imported ribbons is a feature of an Intereating collection In which many of the types Included appear to be entirely original and exclusive. A new taffeta ribbon ia fringed In an odd manner. The ground is In one tone, such as taupe, the pattern of conventional wheat la in noma such contraatlng shade as mimosa, and the wisps on the blade are carried out over the satin edge of the ribbon, forming fringes In groups along the binding. This ribbon is developed from a changeable taffeta, fringed along the border in alternate colors, giving a checked effect. AU tha new shades are repreaented in both these types.

A aatln taffeta ribbon cornea In three patterns, one of which ia moat unusual. It is grained like wood and given a clre finish so that it cloaely reaembles a section of a tree, especially in the natural colors. The other patterns, are embossed figures, also cired. HOOSIERS AT NORTHLAND RESORTS FOR 'THE SEASON I Special to The Indianapolis Kawal PBT08KET, June St-P. Berny and family, of Indianapolis, havs arrived to occupy the W.

B. Lawton cottars- Hubert Stone, of Greencastle. is a recant arrival. Mr. and Mrs.

i. W. Jackson motored up from Worth tn ft on and sre settled at Bay Vlewr Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doddridge, of XlUoe.

are rueata at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Lasts. county In Wisconsin, obtaining a history of the occupancy of each farm during the ten-year period.

ltOs-lflS. The selection of this particular group of farms was made with the Intent of including all the farms belonging to one business community and no other farma Ths purpose of this Investigation was to secure data concerning the social aspect of tenancy, and especially the shifting of farm tenants. Complete details of the method employed and the results obtained were published 'in February, lilt, in a bulletin entitled "Farm Tenancy An Analysis of tha Occupancy of 600 Farma" In ltlt this enthustastle supporter of farm life still seeking a mors definite expression of her personal interest ln farm people and their problems left the University of Wisconsin to become a worker In ths bureau of farm management in the federal department of agriculture. There she became officially known as "assistant economist ln rural life atudiea." Although Miss Hoar had generously given me of her time ana was beginning to ahow signs of eagerness to get back to her work, aba waa such- an Interesting talk. I was loath to leave her, and so propounded another question.

"But really there are some disadvantages to farm life?" I aaked. Dlsadvaatege Have Been Distorted. "Aeeuredly," came ths quick rs sponse. "Did you ever see any mode of life that did not have a negative side, or at least a potential negative side? My contention Is that the negative side of farm Ufa has been miserably distorted by writers for the press exceptional and Imaginary cases have been submitted as typical of the great bulk of farm peopjo. Nothing could be more erroneous, or less helpful to the farm people.

They are not a downtrodden, worn-out. Ignorant lot as soma would have us believe with their feature atorlea of pessimism and 'sob' stuff. They have their problems. It Is true, but they also have intelll "I think that one of the geratest needa of farm people ia the light kind of publicity. I have a scheme in embryo as yet whereby there would be a central organisation to which there would be made, contributions from state committee deallnsr with the problems and successes of farm people throughout the.

country. From this authentic aource educators, sociologists and writers could get their material for their Studies and articles of farm life. "Oh. we farm women have some distance to travel yet, but we are on our way and I am quite sure we know where we are going," concluded Mias Hoag, emllingly. (Copyright, Philadelphia Public Ledtet) FALLC0ATS1NDRESS OR SPORTS EFFECT Trimming Features Novel and Interesting.

TASSELS AND ODD BUCKLES HE FALL presentation Of coats exhibited, includes both original raodala or a distinctly dressy type, as well -as some sports types, in both costs and cape coat offsets. Tashona," mar-valla, gerona and panvelalns are among- tha cloths used for tha fancy" models, whlla tarael's hair and "overplaide are used. for the sports coats. In the latter type, satin linings to match the stripes are seen while for the former. bro-t caded fancy novelties, sometimes in black and often match Ins; the coat, are prominent.

Many novel and interesting trim-' ming features are stressed, with considerable use of embroidery, both ta self tones and gilt thread, as weU as fur, tassals and 44 buckles and cabochona tor the girdle fastenings. Many of the models are Housed, tied with a narrow girdle, showing the Russian inspiration, but there are also others cut straight from the shoulder, giving a slim silhouette relieved br the wide and richly em broidered mandarin sleeves, H'lae, Brown and Xavy The atreet are Including wine, dark Soft brown, navy and black with 'the tan and gray tones for the topcoat a A coat of maroon Fsshona shows a rather full skirt gathered at the waistline, the border banded with mole, deeply pointed at the sides and set with: huae roses, made of the material combtned with embroidery. The thin collar receives the same treatment. with, smaller rosea; the sleeves are elaborately embroidered in maroon or, gilt. won.

witn auver ancnery, iorm the trimming on a navy An especially novel coat is of navy pan-velaine, the entire surface embroidered In tangerine motifs, somewhat like an elongated letter T. The, collar of fox haa long fur enda fin ished off with twenty-inch tassels which hang back and front. model may also be had with self em broidery Instead of the contrast. A mfaa's coat, which combines marvalla and caracul. Is Interesting for Its back in cape effect, tha front somewhat like a gllet of caracul, finished off with a narrow belt and fancy buckle.

Fur la again used to band side-panels on a coat which has the un--even hemline, and a more practioal coat ef navy has sleeves covered with blue and red embroidery and the collar and cuffs of taupe fox. An unusual -fastening Is shown In the shape of a black and gilt dagger which holds ths garment in place- at the waistline, one end fastened by a fine gilt chain. This model ia embellished from border to by a motif of the material stitched on In wavy lines. Camel's hair with wlda sleeves gayly embroidered In wool Is among the top oat a showtu end a gray cloth overplalted In orange has a crush collar, and narrow belt finished off with a cutout buckls featuring elephants. Of ths ssme fahrlo a coat cape is shown with sleeves set in below the elbow, giving tha Impres sion of a ahoulder yoke.

Five buttons fasten tbla wrap and the aleev la scalloped and finished off with buttons. Ths chin collar has a doubts button fastening. Miss BenUee Rove. of Portland, ia the guest ef Miss Shirley Salisbury. Mr.

snd Mrs. CharlaaJB. Webb, lot Rich-mend, have driven through and are stopping" at tha Del Hey pending departure for other resort points. v- Jess Oreene, of Wayne, baa motored to hie Burt Lake cottar- i A 3 a 1 lamae nata cune up irons aenaaiiviiie iw abort stay end will be arompanjed on hia return by Mra. Beid and the children.

Mr. and Mrs. Silas A. Hay a. ef Oreen-eaatle.

have arrived for the summer and will ba at their Bay View cottars. Among the early arrivale who have been rnaats at Petoaky houia are: if. A. Bmm. -berr.

Indlenepoba: Dr. E. U. Powell. Valparaiso; Mr.

and Mrs. R. Redley, Arxierson; Vf. A. Wbltmer.

MUbawaka; W. L. WilUatna snd Wllnsra Oedert, Indianapolis; 1. M. Cut-ainger, KveaavtUe; S.

Gibbons. Oary; I. W. Etdrtdre. Mlae H.

Eldridfe and Glenn Stewart, porta; Frank, Tl. and Mr. sod Mrs. J. B.

Murray. South k-nd. Weeeeteestag. wrjsTTOltSDrO, S4. Joseph A.

Rink and of Indiaaspolla. drove up last week; snd sre si their tonsiog cottage for ths summer W. H. MoClevey and family, ef Pewaburr. wbe were atoontnr at Harbor Sprinaa for abort time have taken a cottaae here and wtu Bare ee tbeir ut tn August Mra.

ic-Clevey'a brother. A. ii. MoCle'cy. and Xam- lly, of Chicsro Robwt Noll, of North Manchester.

Is at Harbor Sprincs tor the lummer, E. 1. Pielemeler and aoa Harold, of rane-port, are enjoying- abort outing at Harbor -Springs. mih jcarun. or incasnapooe.

wno nam a lumnur home at Hareor Point, has had it placed in readiness for the season. J. S. Bradler. of IndiananoUa.

waa a ruea- Of Harbor Springs friends recently. Miss E. Martindsle. of IndiansDelia. who hae a cottage on Harbor lowt, topped at Harbor Spnngs two weeks while her piece was beinyput ia rsedlnewe for tbe eeaaon.

X. i. Fieieoaeier and ton Harold, of rr--tandrtlia are suesU of Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Hitters amp for short time. Traverse Oty, TRATER5B CTTT, Mlch Jane Owen Johnson, ef Gary, la spending some time with his mother, Mrs. Leri Johnson, st Clea Haven. Mrs.

Bess, of Gary, baa arrived for ae summer. v- "--v Lawrence J. Antony, of Angola, baa cotne to spend the rommtr with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

W. Antony. William Zaof. ef Greencastle. ia a natter here.

Among' the gueete recently reriterel at the -Indian Trail camp are Mrs. rred J. Uinabum and Mrs. William W. Dodge, of Mivhawaka.

and Mrs. WlUomioe Morrion, of South Bend. Amona- thoae who have been meats at Traverse City hoteta are the following: W. -L, WlltUma and John C. Bets, Indisnapeba: J.

I Kekks. Mr. and Mm. i. B.

Murray at A. ttreaeon. South Bend: T. B. Krirk.

and O. W. Gardner. Ft. Wayne, wd H.

Mc Namee and daughter, ot Wabaah, Br Tew.r-l.v'-.VifV-;: BAT. VIEW1, Mich, June 24 -Mrs. J. DeVol and Beatrice and Virginia of and WUham J. Hill, of Bant-ssond.

were among the Arat lo arrive St Bay View, Among the earty arrtvala are Leone Hortt, Indianapoll: MUdrrd M. Hlnrs, BooavlUe; Evelyn McTeeley, Crawford-ville, end Mrs. Gertrude Edwards. Anderson. W.

Spurt-eon, of Munde. is having pretty cottar erected at Conway and ex- pacta it ta ba ready toon. Sir. ana wa. anm inui nu-, eta.

have arrived ia their rer to apend the summer at thetr Dowgla lake cotlare," Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wells ami eon hare come no from South Bend and will.

tha summer at East Jordan. syV'vM'v MaeWeee'IalaeA i MACKtNAO ISLAND. June St. Mr. end Mrs.

Frank Taylor. of Ft. Wayne, paaacd a few days on the iatand recently, grttiag their summer home at the annei ia rcadlncea for the aeaaon. Mlae Marjorle Campbell, el Imuanspoha, le a gueet ot triend here. Joha A.

MeWetvrter and srandaon, Oorge Fond, have eome UP froea fcbe.by-ville for the avimmer, Logan Ballard has ended big veeetioa sad returned to West. Badea..