Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1926, Page 68

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, MARCH .21, .1926—PART 2. ‘chDENT SEEN 'N OU"_L myth that a porcupine can “shoot” | which we cut down,” relates Mr.|of him and held out a stick at arm's | were loose and struck the guide | However, the incident that T wit- G'RLS MORE AGREEABLE students by Read Bain, lecturer, dis- quills at dogs or hunters is suggested | 1 eighton. "My guides, with the aid | 1éngth to stop him. The porcupine | merely by accident. He says that the | nessed is the only authentic one of * | closed that the female of the species i THROWING BY PORCUPINE | 5,2 2hort article in the Journal of | of long forked sticks, began driving | flicked hin tall and sent two quills | porcupine had not the power volun- | ita Kind of which I know and I would R —— more agreeable than the male. Rain Mammalogy by Alexander H. Leigh- [ him toward an open place where 1|Into the guide's shoulder. tarily to throw or alm them. be very much obliged to any one who | SEATTLE, March 20 (#)—Feminine | 8aid: “This is not because the girl han _— ton of this city, who relates an incl-| should have light enough to photo- [ “C. Emerson Brown, superintendent [ ““None the less, if quills as loose as | could furnish me with further infor- | dispositions have won a scientific deci. | & hetter disposition than the hoy orlg #5icial Dispateh to The Star dent that occurred while he was on | graph him. Suddenly he took a no- | of the Philadelphia Zoological Gar- | these are common in the tails of por- | mation.” sion over the masculine variety at the | inally, but she hag had so much train- L 3 an_animal-photograph hunt in NoVa | tion to charge down a little path in |dens, has explained the whole thing | cupines the animals would not need = > I University of Washington. ing in making herxelf agreeable that ROSEMONT, Pa., March 20.—A | Scotia. a direction we did not wish him to{ (o my utmost satisfaction by saying | to be proficient in aiming to make it Compilation of answers to a ques- | fhe develops positive adaptation to- Poasible . foundation for the ancient| “We found this porcupine in a tree | go. One of the guides jumped in front | that the quills in the porcupine's tail | dangerous to go very near them.| Paris has a barber for dogs. tionnaire cireulated among sociology | Ward ordinary annoyances.” the Saster Medle in MARGY FROCKS® & As Paris sees the mode—so P Mo d e 4 i ; Alwoel navy s it Margy” Frocks are fashioned I and ailo tle Admiral” and “Sailor” For the dance—for the promen- suits with long full trousers. ade—for*any of the Easter festivi- m'\‘:'):ff";; ;L“f?l‘l°:"‘:‘:‘:“‘f::1 ties—the frock that will look best (;r[:f\-. tan hrn‘“n,'\ olive. A lovely array of rose, gray, tans is. of course, the one in which you . ' and other shades in wonderful new > will have the happiest time—the Four-Piece Suits, $9.85 tones that perfecfl\ blend with, or ) “Margy” frock. In sizes for English double-breasted coat, match your gnorning or afternoon en- : D Women, Little Women and Misses. ¥ aletivest oreitaie Pl semble. A choice of fabric or leagher. g (Third Floor.) one pair golf knickers. Cheviots Exquisite shades developed in suit \ Fashion Mode Ferringbane, o piain patiern: 3 S 5 Chiffon Hose, $2 herringbone, or plain patterns. able materials for evening use. Paris vouches for these glogious [Easter colors Bags for morning—bags for after- noon—bags for evening. - . Sizes 7 to 17. Hats te Match, $1.45 Rollos, tams, middies and fl-?—g’ other styles in all the new Spring colors, (Second Floor.) S~ — — Delicate, shimmering hose : 5 A that h h Beautifully lined and fitted—chanel, \ kit mfu?i 'nf :.l::dv‘:ir\‘h:flikn:r‘! pouch or underarm styles. s S N £ ;hallcx that you will need this (First Floor.) S pring. ~_ = (First Floor.) SANGEASSGENG G Dictuing the £aster Mode. im, Ccng/mmmiamv DRESSES 5500 Paris sends the ideas for 1 White Crepe de Chine fmfdn_ess for the W, ‘ these Coats for Easter and Taffeta, girls’ suit in navy blue e 4 and juniors’ sizes o S, ) l.oose swinging flare coats—cape coats— —and The Hecht Co. pre- : B plain coats—coats that are correct in all the de- e oyl A sents this smart two- \ ) tails that make for smart appearnce. With fur, ' I'wo dlitmct types—the piece twill suit in that | without fur—embroidered or pleated—whatever || demurely ta}lored d_ress or color. And Madame and vour preference, the coat you want is here. In @ the dress trimmed in lace, ;I:;I‘:Z‘rl'd:“]}‘{e‘;fi‘;ficfi sizes for Women, Little Women, Stouts and ribbons and flowers. Both —long, short or medium \ Misses. Included are some Printzess Coats. appropriate fo_r many 'other coat to wear with the \ Priced $59. @ occasions beside confirma- wraparound or kick pleat (5] (Third Floor.) tion. skirt of this suit. e Silk Umbrellas Voile Dresses for New Gloves—of course $4.95 | Confirmation $2.95 Every costume demands 7/ $5 to $8'95 Mode: beaver, bx.'own and its own particular umbrella X black kid gloves with deeply fiblending tode:. Taniand turned down cuffs, embroid- Aintbrlliantioolars. ey sixteen rib frames, novel e SRS handles and fancy borders \ : . furnish the gay note so essen- e y Tailored, and lace trimmed ialiio the tailored isuit, make these a wise purchase. styles. Sizes 7 to 14 vears. (First Floor.) (First Floor.) e e (Second Floor.) Most attractive and suit- able dresses in a fine qual- ity of snowy white voile. fDmm%w Ea.xiot. Modeiun’ Pictuning the Easter Mode in ‘|. I\’III_L_ED L MARGY'H , D4 3]0 Al & D T heir surpassini sgarmessfl pro- %0 P d Radium and Crepe de e nounces at once their Paris influence ; Chine in Lovely Th;zy ‘;demx;y fy”z.a’ Easter—with a new “Margy” hat will indeed be Flower Shades GISERAETDI VB0 a happy one. And best of all, whether i ¥ o Shoes inspired by bobbed or unbobbed, there is a head Next to your dress in im- Paris, and worn by the size here for you. In silks and straws <} portance, as in actuality, is members of polished ¢ and felts in Spring’s brightest colors. / vour slip. These fit per- society here and = Dobbs Hats for Women—exclusively at = fectly, have hip hems of the abroad. = Found in 2 The Hecht Co. @ @ 20 same material—or narrow Washington, only at S e ; fancy ruffles. Strictly tai- The Hefit Co. . 5 (\’hsnlkh Scarfs’_ $2h‘95d i { A lored, or becomingly fin- 2 2 A . en the accessories blend, the 3 o . A Spring showing 3 K) . costume is correct. Hand-blocked \ k ';;3 :12 lace and net. Sizes of the smart colored P 5 in brilliant colors on heavy crepe ; 1 ‘ kidskins with the new \ de chine and sheer georgette, spike heels. ¢ Plainson feniged. (Piret Fioor) . B A New “Binner” A—I. Miller Regent pump: : s j Wraparound, $12 Spike heel. Blonde = % ol X , kidskin only. % 4 > - ; The most luxurious little B—I. Miller pump. Spski 2 girdle imaginable, of silk —1. er pump. te . “Swami"—similar to glove silk herll;l gruky:d parchmsn Store Hours, 9:15 to 6 P.M. —in two-tone, orchid and peach, or blonde ki g ; or peach and nile. Lightly (First Floor.) ; H boned, with side gsnok and six - . | t supporters. Sizes 28 to 32. re ’ . ¢ . (Pifth Floor.)