The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 25, 1900, Page 14

14 a0 B e * Rah! Rah! Rah!—Rah!l Rah! Rah!—Rrah! Rah! Rah!— Stanford!” 901 and Stanford Jr. Univz players to 4 2 they're T games, tak tes teams « their ed inter- Why the Most Upfortu pate Q}rl 7i|7 Sap her spring bonnet. But to the d, football is all-absorb- lng. Othe may have broth or *somebnc brother at college and mana a second hand. warmed her the g she clamorously ar win xious reity of blea “h- the mad sticuimti 2 m and color. n more than 1king a vital Frapciseo Should Be Thankful. whirled bl + her wn hair torn from her her Laura th this wn sit in an as she scape life is bruised a great new a growth yver nd the sharp pair ed head, for of bles st They come day. they t rits and flowers and ng seen or of some funny in¢ident in their daily routine. They try to arrange it so'that $ome one will always er to keep her thoughis in nappy these at- They teil her of the latest | te that probed through fricngeh.p’s outer co: In the | new s 8 her T es of Live hu- man sk e from baif of a | The guris skin must coin in order to in- pea to from y there ) were Yet who w1 every re a- Lamber - candy s=toie where she, » make the sacrifice. It's not pleasant u piece of your skin cut off, even thougn it be from a part of the body where scars will never show. But tue * girs nd Dot tng of that. Thcy riy willing to suf- fer any tempor n that would bring back health a to Laura Lam- ert Over a thousand pleces of skin have al- dy been grefted on her head, and in ther toree months the entire new scalp il have been entirely grafted. But the alp was lifted clear o the eyebrows and e also must be supplied. Her sweet- rt offered his, but Dr. Anderson pre- v ws from girls if possi- for_any one girl Tiny graftings Il be used. If the out ent colors stained one hue. o zom reasons why Laura Lam hould be thankful even in this the hour of her misfortune. But there is yat her cause for littie thrills of happiness putting the painful tortures to rout. theart is as steadfast prottiest ndy store. Even before he knew that science could so skill- fully cover up the scars of her accident, he stoutly affirmed his loyalty and de- clared he loved her for her good heart and not her good looks. But his love will not be put to such a severe test as he imagined at first. Ldura Lambert, except i for baldness, will probably not be in the |least disfigured. And so this brave young girl. who for {three months sitting bolt upright must dally endure nncra(lons. is slowly regain- “Ing the light-hearted cheerfulness that rs. ‘“‘Because,” says Laura Lambert, “though I'm unfortunate. I /have =0 much to be thankful for.” in his | in the days when she was the | 100 huve | | ; | | to catch a boat instea THE SUNDAY OCALL. showed how wide is the dividing line be- tuecn an outsider a a co-ed when it com atfairs bt of feminine in a brown gown with a splash at the throat and e'd never to 2 football g She wae slowly H the elbowing when of broad- 3 resciied he and whnere a Berke- a pafr dere fends wedged Her to the secats lev co-ed awaited her the a eon- lung and n.nits len the quick p i reclf musc her cheeks and toe uriversity had taug her the alpha and omega uf footbail—in additicn to some knowled 1d a keen appre ticn of the nicet! eck T ihe b their colla e tumbuing on the gridron and hers cuploded in ume mig The it bla st z in the ¥ when eleven tousled sagebrush Nevadans, jumped the . agile as young The visiting Veis were given a that threat- roar. were distant me heavens. Came Wwh si’e and then « thud the. now s.ent nd the bali vigilait und- 3 1 he wa lung to 1 with a wriggling pounding raob on top of him > of duncin But whether it ion, in protest or 1l .n Brown could not d was leterminc he Berkelcy o ir muring: d tukie, 1y. but duffer stole twenty-five rds, just same.” “Won't them back if tuey i<k him?"' 2sked the football nov ice at the wise co-ed 3 ed B “Wh) ty-five yards.' guess not,” laughea the co-ed e evaduns haven't any twenty-tive vards 10 spare; they’ll need them all before this same's ov And Nevada did. Co-ed nrature is very much this college world around Stanford h all the brands of co-eds that #0 to give a feminine Lang to college life The Sianford co-ed, third verson. number, is perhaps a bit more intricateiy the same acquainted with the rules and regulations | her equalily enthusiastic of football t Berkeley sister. The Stanford girls ail live within sound of the practice games while many Berkeley co-eds have to run of watching the daily practice. On Thanksgiving day the co-ed goes to the game in twos, quartets, or with her frat sisters. Not many of them go wilh their college brothers. for on that day of days the men by a restraining feminine influence. Th want to sit with the rooters; they want to jump the side lines when wue game 1s over and help carry their triumphant or defeated team: they want to drown their SOrrow or express their joy in the brim- ming cup. nd if they tfake a girl t5 the game they can't very well do the v things. The college girls don’'t mind this deser- tion a bit. They can sympathize with th: men because they'd like to Go some,of these things themselves. So they cheer fully go unattended by their college brothers. The sororities or_girls' *“frats” usually go in a body. In Berkeley there is fre- quently a luncheon at the *‘frat” houses and then the girls come over to the city in plenty of time to get their seats on the bleachers, and add to the preliminary thrills that precede the game. plura: | prefer to be unhampered | The Stanford-girls have to come up Lo the city In the morning in order to be on time. The sororities go in a body to luncl.- eon at some hotel. The Kappa Kappa Gammas can always be fourd at the Pal- «ace grill discussing the game from sous to_dessert. It {8 very easy to pi. the Thanksgiving dering whether You may know she's There may be a fe college becausa i out the co-eds at If a girl Is wor is on straight, not a college girl. he sort who go -0 thing to do. wha ance to numbered among then ot many e here are f imentative ¥ day and you'll eckles on the yye, Ard n nd the gi raving leachers just to encoura 1 h 1 ar them fi fof it for ¢ We'il ‘up and sh 1 ’ ¥ predicting how > be wiped out thi (ity Ha R 47 7 10 is the most’ fort rl in \/ /\,.m Francigco? \_/\_'r It's not a question to an- swer, happiness is an e.usive quantity that cannot Le reckoned by any standard of dollars and i B that defy rule and line But by all the lore of Elizateth Huntington tal des and grades, the Ifft of fortunate mal not the mcs: fortunate giil cisco, she is urnquestion: n:ost hiessed Liere are two o Hunt- ington family o ded of al tapk. However, when oned on the subject cr M.ss Eizat Wh Well, just becs | good wo. beth True, the s sters ¥ and here’s the but—they d. Huntingten a; | pleasures it buys, and I there you have their r | shell. "For what's the gc of Clara and Marian H lions when they don't car ries of great w | Happiness, says the ability to do without t heart craves. The re happiness d.fferentl | satisfy your dea worldiyitcs. € worldly w | possibi ity t | not gratify | If her father's 1th divided, share and share alike. on the fami.y Elizabeth would be heircss to a modest . estimated on the sunny s de of the | $6,000.000 mark. Mary Crocker, now Mrs. Harrison, has a fortune of about $5,%0,000 which was the high-water mark for local eiresses. But when Collis P. Huntingtoa dled and left the bulk of his golden treasure to his nephew, the Huntington irls came to the front as the wealthiest eiresses in our midst. Elizabeth Huntington has a_great many things to be thankful for besides dia- monds and dividends. She has youth and the enthusiasm that does not forsake one when the shadows of life grow long. She has full share of the gifts that fall to human lot. She Is not a great beauty, but has a charm of her own. Her figure is slight, though not to angularity, and her face has the length which denotes keenness; it is long from brow to chin, with none of the attributes of a scold. ““« al hal Hal—Californiol—1J. C., Berkeley—Zip! Bcom! Ah!"" (Posed by Unlversity of Ca:lfornia Co-Ed, 1900 There was a little incident at | g Murphy gaged,” flos turnec ost Fortupate Girl of Our s to Be (rateful For. *T can feel,” and her mouth firm at [Z - those human amed ty friends yrth the its primro: opportunity friends what a 2 w wh s H her uncle before gh carnival in t t a honeyed pleasure of life v ha i Marian ing, ar her mind likes beautiful exauisite gowns, and all Tlizabeth ttle nd_over afford But she ways dres taste, having that inborn se Elizabeth Huntington—Most Fortunate Girl