Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1926, Page 77

THBE School and College Girls Have BY MARY MARSHALL. OT long ago the girl who went to college was a neglt element s0 e went. 1f girl i Inclination to | her parents took it she would care. little less intellectual sis- stayed at home wore the pretty ies, for which, it seemed, there would be » meed in the pe minine t phere of some or college. The college he was considered most the frocks it contained stantial and warm and wear. t t required little at- ton—for the girl who chose to be earned would h e little time and tnclination to fuss with the dee accessories of her clothes. event that the young blue really did show =a flair fow| hen she chose just about | other young woman of her W wear. There was no spe- | pe of frock or wrap or cont r hat that was supposed be n\m&l" smart young college wd fushi the fad of were entirely durable BUNDAT STAR, WASHINGTON, D. U, JANUARY 38, 1926—PART B. 7" Adopted and Adapted New Models order changeth, In cr matters. Now young women h takes such a ions as the girls Moreover it is First then there the broad college 1ses or within The element | mportant | of the school hes like | girls | is standardization there has been mpus and classroom few months. | g to grow quite dis- situation. “If our 1s continue to grow more mannish in their attire, they come to?” you heard | v SIS ) AN wear bovish &re straight and bo sweaters and wind br ex like those of the boys and they wear knickers or else skirts as straight and scant as any trou Nothing v direful, apparently, need be. come of us or 1 , for they have already begun to wear clothes that are far more feminine| GREEN SUEDE LINED than those worn a season ago. It| YOITH FLANNEL. AT THE was a simple enough matter. Clothes CHICH ORN LEFT, WHICH IS WORN become just about as masc > SN 25" they could without being abse:| WITH A SOFT FELT HAT ely grotesque, and so the reac-| OF THE SAME TONE. THE tion set in. JUMPER FROCK 15 HER In the matter of shoes this was| FIRST CHOICE FOR EVERY- easy to see. In some of the col-| DAY CLASSROOM WEAR. leges where flatheeled saddleback| HERE AT THE RIGHT YOU shoes W the order of the dav,| pp IT DEVELOPED IN changed for a dance or a for RO mal @fternoon affair, shoes built on| BOISDE-ROSE TWEED. this flat last are now chosen only ‘ €or_sports events - 422 Rainy days no longer are occa- Y > sfons for depression to the young atudent, for her raincoat is one of the gayest, most spirited garments r” wardrobe. ot ocall 5 5 3 | The girl | ~—the veritable sou'wester—is still the | Pus, sometimes showing long streaks ing the more shapely sort, another|isn't an everyd t| we no longer feel that there ix any- | hlanket coats that are an important— | else for evening. Opossum coats ma type of raincoat that every girl wants|of color as they are reflected in the|fact that shows a tendency away with Iy o thing shocking about these dance|or at any rate a conspicuous—detail | be seen here and there among tho to wear. And the more ornately deco-| rain-covered paths. from mannishness. The Wellington | At hor t r frocks with skirts nearly knee high.jon many a campus, have ousted the |raccoon. It has for long been ated these slickers are, the better—| It really seems a pity that there |boot has been suggested as a possi.| N boardin T e | Meantime there ix little disposition ap- | rough fur coats so dear to the heart of | ously used a trimming fur from the point of view of the coMege [comes at the moment a tendency to |ble campus fad, for any young girl| number of d L v{ parently on the part of your yYoung |the girl student. The raccoon coat is | clally for sports purposes—now girl. Weird animals, trees, flowers, |choose shiny black raincoats. Some | would rather fancy strutting about|&0. and the stricter t X school 'and coliece Elrl 1o Wear atulicd aililithe mosCimportant wiah ' the cofiientas ‘3l friendly faces, and other designs sprawl over|of these show a piping of red or|in such gallant footwear. One dis.|€Agerly does the school i f = decolletege. In fact. she rather | wardrobes of most American girls at | e btk or aldn ol Bome ot Hren ot Giner ght color, and of |advantage. however. s that boots of | WArd to the 7 prefers the rather high-neck dance ' school or college. The furriers have though, now t the first novelty has |course, there is something very trim |this sort are still quite expensive. |mitted. She t; T canees s favorite slipper for the| really risen to the occasion and in worn ha ywn up here|about their gleamingz black surface |They would work havee with the | lV—and 1% to be a high-heeled san for less star-|on a rainy day—but let’s hope they school xirl's dress budzet. And an.|even more e of brocade or simulated bro tling effects. You vourself may prefer [ will remain as they just a|other reason is that, though made She n ter than t ttl > There is a flowered metal bro-| veare. they are producing a supple, | holder lies in 1} rtional oilskin slicker with |sprinkling among the om-dispel- [of leather that is said to be rain | fluttering cade with metal heel and piping that | el made, nicely fitting, though all.| staid voung woman will cf v onogram neatly done on the|ling reds and purples and greens and [and snow proof, they are really not | She likes it as much as finds favor with the young girl who | enveloping, garment. It is a coat that |or brown—hut we feel gratitude to the Or you m prefer the | yellows. ‘\V,lum*h enonugh to withstand the hard Straightline geor musj needs wear the same slipper with | kpgws no limit of usefulness. Very few voung woman who chooses instead iresque effect of colored oilskins| Galoshes still rule—there is noth-|use of the campus in our Northern Skirts are quite sh far shorter veral frocks school or college girls who own a red, green. hlue or plum color. Swe: ke, violet, or green—which make|ing much to be said about them, |colleges | than would have b permitted | Don't imagine for 4 minute that the | raccoon coat think of needing anything | ers still play an important role in the 1926.) Things Which Are of Interest to Younger Readers Three Horns—4,000,000 Years Ago. The Jelly Bean Racket. NASANY /(1 A1y, THE VOGUE FOR GREEN REACHES ITS HIGH- WATER MARK WITH THE SCHOOL AND COLLEGE GIRL. QUITE TO HER TASTE 1S THE JACK OF THE SCHOOLGIRL NO LONGER SCORNS FEMI- NINE FASHIONS, AND FOR OFF-CAMPUS AC. TIVITIES SHE CHOOSE! THE FLARIN FORM- HUGGING SILHOUETTE. SHE LIKES THIS ROSE - COLQRED VEL- SLICKERS ARE STILL AN ESSENTIAL OF EVERY SCHOOLGIRL'S *VET COAT FROCK. BLT- WARDROBE. AT THE LEFT OF THE CUT YOU SEE ONE OF THESE TONED FROM CHIN TO RAINCOATS IN CHARACTERISTIC YELLOW TONE. WITH THE IN- WAIST. AND TRIMMED ITIAL OF THE WEARER PAINTED ON THE SHOULDER. THE WITH BEIGE FOX. BLANKET COAT ATTRACTS INSTANT ATTENTION ON EVERY COLLEGE CAMPUS. THE EXAMPLE ON THE RIGHT IS OF BRII.- & LIANT GRAYS. REDS AND GREENS, last Winter. But our eves have be., 777 2 il s DOV ENC LT somewhere Another essential of the wardrobe is the suede g horder and collar of knitt stead of the ronghly made, over-roomy |ish them. \With these coat that was worn two or three |coats, their chief ¢ s with rain h her, e most import wl, of course, she BY RAMON COFFMA Let usfinake the acguaintance toda: of ang of the monsters which roamed h millions of years ago. In the e of sclence it is called “Tri The name means “Three and we shall spealof it by simple name. N ns is plctured. Tn.the. by- gone time in which it lived there were no cameras. ere not even any e to dra an do is to figi probably look ided by bones which have the West, especially Wyoming and Colorado. ave the ribs and leg bones it many a skull been d of Three Horns There were jaw- b 1 a great bony eld. Not much room was left in head for anythin he t t n was ab- €olutely needed < of sense,| Three Horns was supplied by nature with fine protection. Jutting out from the shield above each eye was u long sharp horn, A small, but strong horn Jjutted out above the If an ene. my animal came charging along, ‘Three Horns had only to hold his head in the right place. the enemy ran into the horms, it was “all over but the shouting."” Three Horns could not enjoy the full fruit of a victory in battle. The teeth, which he has left for us to look at, show that he did not eat flesh He could grind grass and twigs with his teeth, but could not tear me: from dead rivals. If you had been living in t olden time I think that you would have been in little danger from this animal—unless vou attacked him. He could not run fast, and it did him no good to rush upon and kill crea- tures who meant Lim no harm. Old Three Horns had five tc each front foot, and three toes on eac of those behind. His tail was thic and dragged behind him as he tr ed along. His hide is believed to been thick and tough The Runaway. Rusty was running away. He would have liked to carry hoys used to do when they left home, but he knew It wouldn't be safe. Some one would be sure to recognize him as & runaway. So he just took all the money he had—ten dollars—and start- €d up the road as if he were going to town, = At the station he got the train for “the big city.” His ticket cost $4, but he had counted on that. He would go to work immediately, he thought, be cause the six wouldn't last ov weeks 1 it would be nice t someth home later. So w psack, as conductor ealled “All out! Terminal | Rusty had his mind all made up to find a job that afternoon. The station was large, with very station bigh cellings and great crowds-of pea-| ple surging about its doors. Other pe- destrians were Inclined to jostle Rusty, who wasn't quite as sure of his des- tination as they. Some way he didn't feel quite us certain of himself asshe had back home. Still, he had encugh presence of mind to follow out his plans. First, he bought a paper and turned to the want ads—Jiminy, but there were lots of them! “Boy want ed"—that was what interested him. But where was Lane street lle could ask, he thought. It was a terrible task to find this strange office, but he was there at last. Yes, they wanted a boy, but he must be 16 years old. Rusty felt as if the sun had gone under a cloud. e was only 14, but large for his age. He | found another ad and walked bloc across the city, but they had already hired a boy. This was getting dis- couraging: he must do better next | time. But at the next they wanted experience. and at the next they de- manded a birth certificate to prove he | would involve letting the family know | Dectth Edwdrd theConfesior- Jan- 5 1066 From The Boyeaux Tpestry | CEADw, g fe ‘;mxnw COVITy A Exccbffion of Char/es- I~~~ Janvary-30.-/c10 a simply fc where he was before he had even got | rious street nu his job. | bering his o “Almost any concern will demand | There was nothing to do hut return to that vou bring a birth certificate,” |the station. where he nd think thinzs tions again and start was 16, He couldn't do that, for it He was completely lost now, for he |ed, but it was } long wa: said the man at the desk. while Rusty went away sadder than ever. He asked d was " d VR -ofi'/c&] Rerny.Starr 5 7 71 AR A S ation he drew out what was left of money. Four dollars! Just enough for the ticket home. For some reason he was awfully glad, even though he hated to do it. “Maryville, please,” he said to the ticket seller at the window. k when he got there, In the | True Science. She—I've read that men grow hald | because of the intense activity of their brains. He—Exactly, and women have no| whiskers hecause of the intense ac- tivity of their chins. | then a jelly h BY DOROTHY DUNSING. red, as soon as he could ho shot it? 1 There wus a hot discussion at the Niiione briswe Turner School that day. It was 4 oclock the freshman class was having its class meer with B unders presiding Weil, fellows. I like fun. too hate to see the whole fresh zet its privileges taken awa the fun of shooting jelly I There was urmur of approva N struck Bill square i the nose. For an instant he was star- tled. then a gleam of anger came blue eves. ached over to his 00l hooks and took up one bean blowers. I've got one, ASBusingss Fleady cacher James. 1 thought 1 told Jav U d sold it to Jack for ¢ Dreadful Boy! Impudent Boy—What did you say vour age is? Old Maid—I've just reached 21. | Bov—Is that so! What detained | vou? ‘Which More Important? nce consisted of two , I seen her and she seen me.” said, ominously, and put a bean into | . the mouth of the blower. rati began to fly thick and Ingratitude. % beuns and puper wads and navy beans hour T spend with you nd split peas went flying about the | room like a hurricane, rattling on the | 8 Jennie Carroll was ck in the eyve n to weep Sara Anderson found refuge under her des ‘he fresh: n class was fast becoming demoralized into a group o YOung savage: med with bean blow ers and missiles, Then the only thing happened wh could have ‘ed the freshmen fr the fu of the principal had he dis covered the battle. Red™ Armstrong captain of the freshman foot ball team and class “husky,” opened his mouth either to laugh, to speak or to shoot another bean. Whatever it was, he himself was shot at the same moment and the ammunition, which happened to be a red jelly hean, entered his | mouth and lodged in his throat. He coughed and he choked, and he made such a great clamor that the shooting ceased and all becs as quiet as the middle of a d Still he gasped and stru . The freshmen became frightened Some pounded him on the back, while others | just stood and watched, round-eyed Who sails a rug One ran out of the room for the tor. Then, at last, when _upon the floor as red as a beet and hi full of | Finds lovely tears, “RRed” swallowed the jelly bean. | : There was al_sfgh” of relief. | things from shore to shore; But it » Red had not fin-| ished with his little drama. Fire plflces. pmm chairs, - Who shot that bean? he thun- And dragons hid- in their lairs. RUG SHIPS By Beatrice Washburn