Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1926, Page 97

AMONG US MODERNS THE GREAT AMERICAN SHAPE i L. Y W. E. HIL Copyright. 1926, Chicago Tribune Syndicate ; ; y ; e misses’ sixteen model. Statistics show The collegiate outline, Four shapes, past and present, with the young thing of 1900 leading off. (She was, so her iriends that business girls who have to travel to and favored by young claimed, a periect Gibson type). Next in line is the belle of 1910 with the high waistline and the fro in the rush hours are growing narrower bloods just entering last word in willow plumes. Then comes the cutie of 1914 walking, it would seem, a little ahead of and narrower. Squeezed in an overcrowded high school. herself, followed by none other than the boyish bob of 1926, n one of Mr. Arlen's green hats, and conveyance wwice each day, even the plump- no waistline at all. est_stenog 1s_bound to change contour. _‘*\ The manly form di- vine at the bathing beach. Now you know why so many young girls leave home and momma. The human string bean. The sedentary young man is very willowy. He is al- ways leaming against something. In a bath- e N The Victorian forma- tion of tne elderly lady is a nhangover from bygone days, when shapes and fig- s i 1 ures were discussed ing suit he 15 going privately if at all vy 3 i 1 ; : to be a great disap- Whe says the old gl x A e 3 1 {] pointment 10 some days were the best! trusting girl friend Mr. and Mrs. Fred Musselbaum are of the genus known as “Stylish A frontal development like this invariably goes with _op- Two aspects of the so-called “matronly” figure, showing without more ado. on Si la S\\'hl:h is, we suspect, the national shape in these prosperous tions, binders, mergers, boosting and BIG BUSINESS. the left a nome girl, and on the right a beauty ready for the fray. tates.