caps May (SHftrre taasotii tstx <xr*. * t

PROF. ALEX TANSEY ON “THE MODERN COLLEGE EDUCATION"

' Whllr pofan' fpr W* annual haln-ut ylAtcrday. Prof “

{nulrI.•* Bun

Some time aitd a Princeton profeaaald that he hud only found one . jdent In three hundred that cli

wui lamentin' th unuaually I-t «• knou anythlns ab«»ut Arlrtoth. -- r, lty o- Intellect le-in' turned out he uald It wur *.me kind o ■V'***^ by our aehool. an’ Colle«e. these days prepared l-r*r U.«t ycaz UM^ by ^ ro‘ athleUrs an' eljjarettes. He aayu he toRrapher*. Thet^B “ reckons ther halnt two students in tlf movin' around l day In th »«-st rirc ''* Saddle West that know* th' dltterettce that think Portugal Is a ««‘dn loan between specific an' advalorem. Af In West ' IrRlnla an that hominy w S^mT^t is. he says, they don', ! th' chief food o' th' crowded Inhahl-

•een. f care. He says It's little leasn tants of Indlanny. remarkahle how cracefully a student 1, would In- fun kin glide thro' college thee days percent o' ,h hi*.

chubby briar pli>e at.' |*»«- an.uud f.-r man who r«ru«lea fer a educe tlon by

' know Jlst what

' th' Ids. n>bu», es-students

He Had Only Found One Student ii

umj « Three Hundred That ^ thing About Ariatotle. an' He Said It Wu* So«nt ".ind & Spacially Prapaiwd

Paper That Wu* Used by Fertographera.

a year er two an' then start In f find elranin' wall paper an' weedin' onions aotneUiin' tha, Jlst suits him In lh' summer time f git his tulfloo Professor Yansey says a coll.-ge tuotiey would finally come out o career Is a mighty pretty thing f look bailie «t,h a little das*, o .ufonnatloo back c. In after years, but that 11 don , hu, they ., ; m b- ‘ clt you nothin' unless ther's somethin' usk.-d .me .1, other .Uy uha, Initiative in your noo,!le tha, wux already then-, a,.' referendum mean, an be said It fllils thing o' say in': "Esther go, by 1 wu* uaheerd of when he went t colwlthout knowln' nothin' " won't do. if . h-ge. . father wu* successful he must o' had When Miss Matie Bud was writlu aomett.ln' Ixsldes a steadin' hrond her graduatin' esany this spring she Jump nss.nl an' a diploma. It's true a .ed her teacher who th' Pilgrim KU|ot- meniiant princes don't know thers wu*. an' her teacher said. "I Whnt altruism Is. hut they know bov uon't kn*>w^ degr. 1 only heard they

t' add an' subfruet. i come over.'*

You'd naturally think tha, a hoy er - I dim', know which Is most usegirl that t ies t graduate from .. ful In uudrin' n livin' these days, a pior bool er n-lh-ge ulthoul knowln' bow annrr er a education. Th' more folka t r|K-ll wuold Im- detected an' detained . nn.- supposed t' know th' poorer they by th' pnfeseor, hu, somehow th-y mssu t In-, bm kin mortgage a pi-

yalu their liberty. I anner.

MANY NEW COLORS FOR LATE SUMMOI

Six Shades of Red to Lead, It Is Officially Announced.

SOMBER TONES HAY PREVAIL

lansifsciursrs Think War Will Causa American Women to Choooa O Clothes Though They May Be Expenelve.

HONEYMOON DAYS

If It were not for net. crepe geor- j The net frock shown In the picture getlc migl.t be said to hold first place I will set off a youthful figure.

In the eetevm of fashion foe mid

trysts! ■

Weddln' rwup’ea sre trglunlu' f re- | a feeliu' o' ssrurily a« he notice! turn !' ther ole stumpin'grounds—t'th' den betw.m two ones, a five aceii<-s «•' ther engagement days, th* | hasn't t»-en broken.

ha|.;.!.-*i dn" they'll ever know nglu l»ug beforr they strike th' state . Tl.. > are tired an' grimy and dlslllu-. line on th' return trip th' groom falls ( •loi..-.l s,nu.- hate l.ith.d In th'|lut' a meditative state an' begin ,'j

..Mur Point. s..m.- 1 ret'lxe fer th' first time tha, bo'll have

__ ssnlkod aol.-mn tmvd thm' ,1. if In- some coCtortlonlal f make both historic pt. .111.1* * ileorge Wnshln -| .-nds n.e.-t on his weekly «age. He ton s ..lo l...m.- ii, Mi V.-ruou. some i Iwgl is f.a-l that be aliouhl have held | l.a\c .rawled thr.. - it. mud ..' Mam '..IT fer another year—till he hart an- i mo,I. fat.-. *om.- have tuingl.d ln th' other suit o' olntl.es He wonders If , gay.-ty .. Atlantic t'lty while son..-1 his bride Is stocked up on clothes an' if j hi t. returned suu-browned ln.ni tt. her tooth ure plugg.-d. As he ouuuic- ; cr.-p.. i ground r.-.or,* rnt.-s th' extra a.ld.il f.wtures o' mar- | A hot. sticky w.-ddtn' trip In Aid- I ried life th' four tluit he'll be rtiloeed aumim r mu*t Is- a beautiful ex|Mrleore f Mogles silse* him an th' scenery —nil th' way f Macnry Palls In u : along ,h nmte loses 1U charm. Then n-Uer ,i P .- owe' halt embedded In th' ole happy I«is, l.snns u,v—when he i-gt ... an »|.il!ln' bake.1 beans ••1. tK«»r.l«-d -. I home fer nothin' an' dldn' | th' ..--I plush - :.t ever' lurch o' lh' have nnylldr.g on his mind but his hair j train. A groom dressed In .. tight *tt :.n' a little dash o' violet water. How

summer dressy frocks, and if It war* not for cre,H" georgette, we would certainly concede that distinction to net. It Is they flourish with euusl s and appear aide by aide in the most enchanting dresses But whet. I, comes to choosing materials for graduation frocks ther a l« nothing quite so well liked as net. It Is sprightly and you'hful looking and dresses made of it are planned lo visualize the young summer. Plain, flneroeshed nets are exactly suited youth of those who are Just about to bid farewell to schooldays. In spite of the lovely. Interminable procession of white-clad maids that have paiaed along this same path, some new touches have been found ,o distinguish the dresse* erf this year's graduates. Uttle, Inconspicuous arewaoriea and novel dec .rations make them Interesting and the dalntlueas and refinement of net and organdie make

•hem bewuttful.

New York.—The manufacturers are exhibiting their usual Interest In the rotors which may come into fashion next autumn. To the layman, this forehnndedc'ss arrms to be vitally wasted, but the man behind the business knows that now la the appointed hour to look with sharpened eyes Into the near future. Merchandise Is a stupendous bulk of material that quickly goes into profit or lows. It makes or mars a merchant and affects thousands who owe to hi* cleverness their chance to live In comI fort. If he does not look abend with : Bn eye and mind trained to take Into account every minor and major happening. and every almdow of cotnltig I events, he goes down Into debt and i carries the thousands with him. When I those who are more Interested than ever before In the production of an's apparel because of the strain caused by the war and the ftellng of false economy, say among themselves that this color and that fabric will have no chance for popularity winter, then they decide a momentous

Issue.

They realise that the public must be induced to buy while the buying Is good; while it can make use of the pieces of merchandise that exist and which may soon cease to be worth while. The public. Itself, wants to know the prospects for the success of every garment. If Its service is to be of short duration, then wisdom dictate* that it must be made to yield every

ounce of service now.

Many of us would willingly buy a garment, or a piece of cloth. If we were candidly told that It would not serve ux long, but that It would last for another three months, giving that as the reason for Its reduction from the original price. But we feel cbtat-

what Is aoon to come. They send b^. fl era to Paris In April end receltf I ports of Importance In May coacm^l

the performance of the Paris dyers and ornament maker*.

These reports, especially thov <Vi>l log with the colors for next *'***■ are guides to the disposal of men rtlse on hand and the wholesal- ;

sre enabled to go abend .

production of fabrics and gown. > I sale next autumn and winter. .\sl m I

colors, as ofllclslly annoucr*-; will rule after this summ ds shades of red. called :

simple enough with a plain, moderate-

ly full skirt and wide hem. ETne or- . -

cun die niching U set on the skirt In ed nnd humiliated when, after buying

g.iiKiic ru< ums * * e*'X •*** ,, ■ . _ medallions and about the collar and somethin* that w ts supposedly rising sleeves. The bodice Is very simple \ up the hi 11 of popularity, we find that with -quan- neck and a collar that It U quickly going down hlll. slmulatv. a fichu at the front. It ends Weary Quickly <rf CloOtes. under u girdle of taffeta edged with I Most of us nre guilty—If crime It narrow ribbon. Narrow ribbons are be—of wearying of whnt we poaaess placed over the shoulders and they In the way of clothe* before they have l«s* under the girdle, at the front nnd slew us mine for money expended, back, and fall below tbr waistline to and we willingly give them up under about half the length of the skirt- the pressure of an excuse that will They nre finished with little pink rose- satisfy our conscience. If wc buy bud* near the ends. Also, there are «.fteo and without undue expense, we tiny idnk roars at the neck. , right happily fling nway the purcharThe ribbons and the girdle may be when Its time comes to go. In white, but In the dress, as pictured. It Is this psychological truth that they ure In bine. , He* Aown deep in the spirits at the These simple net dresses are worn j majority, that makes It possible for

over slips of white or colored organdie. Lace and crochet balls, small tucks and embroidery appear In their decoration nud ihe fashion of the hour favors light pink and blue combined In girdles and ribbons worn with them.

the deportment shop* to reap a snug fortune each season on, of the mod Ishly cut and cheaply priced garments

Gifts Made of Ribbons

Then Comet th’ Phcto Studio an' They C-t Took T'gether Settm' in s Dummy Ai>plane, th' Groom W.th a Sc-gar in His Mouth an’ His Hat Tilted Beck.

No mxtter what dull or u.attet^offort t'.u«ihe<p may lead unwilling fee, along the way* ol department stores, something Interesting t< going to happen once they arc Inside. For all paths lend •**« the ribbon counter—

wu* dark those who snow women and ribbon h among plan It that way U.bboos are the • Uo* nn' one luxury that all women afford, and ,,, Sweet she I* n cold-h-arted creature who i w , m, ran ixi*. them without lingering awhile ,1 ,],.wa , to look at the met beautiful and the m lb tiail met M-lrmdid pn-duct* of the loomst tut bis They r -fre h ibe *.wil like flowers. bimoB . In June and In Iv. ember ribbons ar* tween in' at their b.-.t. for If Ibe*.- months peoUl „,j ,,1.. luake many gifts. Just now there ! riWh . bride ure display* that n.erit the us-ne of wilt

u«. tn which the richest ribbon* uwdi •»i. made u;> Into bag* or U*ed laiv ament plainer ribbon* In glrdlea. j tlnl. »a,ln and : . red ribbons are c-t . for exqui-iie corset-covers to 1 .ru under t.louses of georgette i or net. Breakfast and boudoir j sre u sdr o’, astlu ribbon with j

hand erm-bet or fine machine made lace* combined with them. Luxurious negllgoe* and even petticoats are add i> the long list of tblngi suggesting gifts for the bride or her maid*, and

for girl grad-iatea. | vie,

Two girdles are shown in the pie- *uu

lure. t>ue of them Is of wide blsek air. satin ribbon, with bund* of brocade lo"i

this danca frock tha akirt ii flesh crepe with bands u? dyed » lin lace. Cuirass of Iridaaosnt b on metal silk. Bhouldar drop*-?

crepe.

there are six grays called mute' nnd aeveral ahodes of purple nnd - name of acvdemlc. The American bine la abown. and under the ns.-.-chestnut there are shades of hr Three quite adorable pinks are [<

lsod for evening gowns.

The American manufacturer, quite certain that somber tones lo ties will prevail after the auto They think that the state of war result In the choice by our wota-t sober clothes, even though they be expensive ones. France. It i« went In almost hysterically for * clothes even before a single bate: wounded was brought home, but » ther England nor Canada cut < n buying of colorful clothe*, nor did women of those countries seer;

think It was necessary to

The English department ahoi«s. f> r stance, had all they coold do to r ply the Immense demands of the 0 sands of women who came Into re suddenly through the high wage* their husbands or their own su14 discovered wage-earning capacity There Is every reason ,o sort that when the first excitement of la over our women will go on hs the kind of clothes they prefer, the manufacturers hove dechM it Is best to look forward to *.’S

colors than wc have worn. Will Bilks Grow in Strength: Another qti.-stlon Important

H-oplt who sell npparel has to d' 1 silk. We have been wearing H b-ssly. and wltbont regard to thr tt Unit we could have cotton. All cl* - liave iudulg.il lu silk weaves for c™ kind of garment, and the «“-•• seems ,o have forgotten that Ii near past only those with flue h- ^ Indulged In that luxury, and evm t*

guarded their silk things.

It is believed, however, by th.- ^ balance conditions, thst the At-"'. woman can continue to tndul^self In the wearing of silk h' v »* Woolen Will be needed by our s ' men! or one across the sea- ’ things are exjienslve and will more so. because the raw nJa,•'•• sorely wanted by all cooutn.- _ It may turn out to be silk for oray's sake. Them Is also or*'* believe that satin and reive, ‘- 1 ; In strong demand for the win,. ' : (Copyriglit. »tT. t^t^MrClurv Here is the Arab hood for sports FOR BOTH SUM AND ST01 clothes. Gown of gray and gold Jer —— ley cloth With cowl and tasselted belt. Bodice Tied in Back la of , Full sleeves put Into tight cuffs. Becsaso Either Figure Can

Use of It.

that are speedily bought Up by tb.' - ...nura who make no pretense of going ' Jmt aB | t t H varae almost in tor quality. I that nothing new- could be orls :B * The hue and cry raised against this | lhl . Iua(t ,. r ot ruoceallng tie- »•' national practice by who are -. ensumnent of the middle Iwaya trying to adjust the llir* of . Body, tbe bodlco tlod In the back * ' “ ugemruera for tbem from the p, nri| 0 ,, |ira rance. says the •

of the nonprodnring

•r. la merely sending aound Into It la rutmlng against the very

of human usture.

strip*- in a long *ad> with

with black *ilk ta**.-!*. The girdle i of style; Uiai slip- liuougb two black silk slide*. I Here goes ul The corset cover* arc «>.' flowered; lor pleaturw.

plalc satin ribbon J<dmil

York Evening Sun.

The iidsuutage of It rv' ,! ''' 1

poaslbUlUea for both the alim ^ stout. Either figure could u> a -'

4*t that those who have little „f lu because It virtually a» v:t

' ha,ever there was. Its e*tvle»* ’ j kl.-s suggested grace even when- ‘

I* hui»h.-d garments tha, proclaim ihemselves out wn , noI They let, the o'"

•rid: | wusidering w bother thlnne** .‘ r

ati'-v J i..-** rvs-ed bckiw.

i lde I

of, It

l bail

i| with I than to hoard n if the I o.der that -ho ] m..are i apparel of g.**! last her desire 1

B'ue Satin and Whit* Silk J ffV A frock with a coat to ma'dart: blue satin combined ' vll J‘ ' »,lk Jenwy .luhroldervxl In *' latter used lor the trimro*' 11 .-f the coal, also for the belt.-.! sretiun of the drew*, which bs* ' i.-..gth kimono aieevco. A bs, «' blue Milan t immel »»b cbrt