MARSHALL
Copyright, l986 by TM WCWN Wayndtu'bo:
-The School .Girl Adopts and Adapts the New
if , 1 ' V.
. W. m. M...— ". \
,
l i '2
un.
,~ was—«Av
nhmit ihefinf llll‘itt‘ show u piping of nut .., truth W 1, “-3,”; “hush“. Th...“
now quite disturbed
01‘ ion: no the [lit who went ,.
N to when was I he'llllbh .1“ Iliuntion. "If our collvign girls vun~ ‘hnum other lti'ikli! ruinr, lllltl mi in n iltt".t mi n-wt'ii lr- ml t hi i ,
ment so for Is [union wenL tinue to [row more and nwru )Ttllll' lvnurrw thew is munvtlitm; m \. ii'im nw-m. in l my 1 ‘ p. , l v: l i.‘ l
> ll a girl showed an inclination to Dish In their nttiro. wiint will they i:thuut thvir mounting Hurt. slump [rm .r ft". in. \H H I 7 V” , l 7
higher lenrninl. h" parimtl took it como to?” you hmmi nnxiouu 'tm it mini duy—Alhut let's hnlw int-x m. in lu 1, lil'i- I will“ ‘- i
{or granted that she would care mothers asking onnh other. “’i‘hoywill ri'lliliin llfl llit‘) mu, luv it Mum q... ' A I l
little for flnery. Her less lntellec- hive out their hair iiito hays, they sprinkling nunnuz the ginunwilupui- ' l
iUAl Miller who stayed at- home “m“ weer boyish huts. thoir iiguros are .linp: x-mis nnd litlt'iili-a :nni “i‘l'l‘nx “mt FM (‘mm sh” Lew ' i
the pretty clothes. ‘or which. it straight and boyish, they \t'r-nrn'v-liivtt'u. ‘ I ' 5‘ i j ‘ i
seemed. there “’0‘!” in little need ewontors and wind llroulls r‘xzn'lly (itiinsllt‘n still ruin -thmw- Lu nniil limit .sv. |_.'l|,p , .. i” 1- rh ( _. i
in tho super-feminine atmosphere like thoso of the my” um tltoyilng mm“ m h“ mm “mm mum m“ him” A - H Imll’x’ 1It “Mfg-11“
of some girls' school or when. The wear knickers or else skit-tn n3 sum: that gnuiu-ullv girls nrn Wmtrv (lnl‘iilt.l ..i m m v with V. H, 2. I l . 'flfi
college girl's wardrobe was consid' straight and smut as any transom." in” thn mum hhniwiy tun-t. mm,”- .,,,,_ 4...,” .‘h | “11”.. I... H“ I'm," . “
cred most appropriate if the tracks Nothing wry ”mm” nnpnrontlyuluvt mm “mm, A '18nmm_, (ml/W mm?” ”W WT ‘ 1 limit“ ,. nits :
ll (30"li-1‘ll19‘I We“ '“b'l‘nu‘l ”“1 need become of us or tho college {rum munnis‘nnoss. The Wellington in tin.- hum“, JP “1‘ (”:1 1‘1““. it
warm and wearable—4h. sort that girls. for they have already ltt‘glln ’tu-mt mu Mm: mummy “F; n 1,”... rpm. ', ,, I...” . p , 43“} in)“ L.
required “mt attention—{02‘ the to wear clothes tlmt urn tnr mnrn xii-lo cumulus ind, fur ”my mum“ Kil‘l iillimt‘lunt WI‘ i- “hf! W‘j‘r‘rii“ {l
girl who ch03, m b3 legrned would feminine thltn tlmso worn a season ‘unuid rather rum-y utrutiinu .‘ll nut uf iiilr‘ii Ami r" T... 1.. ”[3,.123, .M i.
have little time nnd‘lell lneilnltion also. it was it simple i-noturh mnt~ llu surh nailnnt i‘nuttwni: ..u_,. .li~x- lull! n ’l‘;.« i .-.y in... \ it
to (use with the details and “up “"3 Cloth“ lint] lll‘fillmli .1qu about mivnmnm‘l, hmwvnr, is‘ that intuit" m‘ rum in tho v m. m. nml ilifilinri E’
series of her clothes. as masculine as they «‘nui<i.without .this HUl'l am still (mite vuwii: iw, a! the rnuuillx'. i. “in “ti-turnnnzy 'V
in the event that the younfl blUG‘ being ubsolutriy grotesque. and nuzThry unuld \t'urk lluun‘ mm lll' .n-u trult- wts um. it's” m- 11...“. l
stocking really did show I flair for the ronciion set in. ‘srimnl girl's iil‘i‘aii budget. A...) m; A MW, :. 1
clothes. then she ch09. just “’0‘“ «humor rrusun is that, llliHiL’ll mm.» H; mm“ 3,.” ;
what any other young woman of her Rslny Days Are Gay Ui’ h-nthvr timt is Hillil it: 1m “in t 3. .v.,,. l .
age would wear. There was no spo- mm, mm“. ”Wm ”my :m- NH“ . k . i . “
trial type "f "Mk or wrap or cont in the inntter‘ of minors this Willi ‘fltnlmt‘h olmuuh t... txlli;.\l:.llti liu ,. .I :1 ,w i i, i‘
or hat that WM 80990596 to be only to see. in some it.” tho uni-1imrti mango of tho ..':..iuu .n mm W“ l ,‘H A n: .v, “Hwy” 3,
most suitable to the smart yount - logos vwhero iint-huolnl sntldle-lxnrit anrthorn t‘hllitl"*.~. .mijnpl, ,w, , . .,.,, . , w l‘
college Km- Campus fads and “‘5‘" shoes wen- tho ordvr n? thr: \lii}.',l Mi. m}. h- .l. . 3,.“ , (l W H " ‘z
. ions did not exist-«noun ffom illfi changed only for n (lillli‘l‘ or n i’nr—i short Chiffon Dance Frocks ' tum; .- thwuv pr 1.. -. M»... r l
tad of ,wearing clothes that were moi nftnrnoon :ifinh; slum hunt (mi in“): pm.” at h”... ,t H mm. i t;
entirely durable nntl substantial. this tint inst urn now r-lwr-m nniyi 'i'iw- girl at minml and mm“:- my... my pen... , . g‘
But the old order rhungeth. in {or sports tit-unis. imkrw hrr llzinx‘im: dullnswiluush mm, W.“- ,1 “mt ‘, » 1 -“ l.
clothes as in other matters. NOW l‘lnim‘ tin.” “0 l‘ifila't“? 1”" “Vifl' ll isn't an m‘I-r'l‘isu' Wt'tiriuuvp lla‘ir‘irvritifl' 12va m twin” l ;
there is no group of young wage“ . ‘1 y
in the country who take sue a ‘, ;.
keen interest in. fashions M the ;. ,5 u 3
girls in schools or colleges. Morb , :il‘l ;;
over it is a discriminating interest. i; . ll
First of all there seems to be e do. L '1
sire on the part of most of these i ‘I
school and college girls to look up ll 1
t ..
to date and smart in matters of
dress. then there is the desire to
conform to the broad standard of
school and college girls in general
and then to keep abreast with the
new tricks of fashion current on
their own campuses or within their
own class rooms. The element of
conformity plays n very important
role. it is the ambition of the school
girl above all else to wear clothes
like those of the “other girls."
They Are Not Msnnlsh
Yet in unite of this standardize-
tion in college fashions. there has
been quite a change in camnus and
class-room fashions within the past
low months. We were berinning to
Shakers are still an essential of every .chaolnirl‘a
wardrobe. M iii: left of the cut you see one ol the“
raincoais in characteristic yellow tone with the initial
of the wearer painted on the shoulder. The blank“
ooai attracts instant attention on every college campus.
The example on the right is of brilliant grow. reds and
greens.
(‘hlflnn is fhr favorite oymtrrv‘nl 101‘
the young girl's dam‘e jrnr'l‘. .All the
left you are it in a an]? shfltlr 0’
pink. fashioned into a lror-k with fut";
petal skirt. Shaded satin is usml in:
the sash. At the right, ycllmr chi!-
fon forms the foundation 0! a trout:
lavishly trimmed with gold tact.
tho school
‘ cast-mini ot’
Often their 1111- quite izit'l‘s \t'nrdrnho is the suede wind-
il is with so so many young \rumoi: Another
sions for depression tn tho ynung ‘nt home.
student. for hot rnlnrnut is one of 'Sll‘lt‘i “1193 in boarding $110015 "“1" : .
the gayest. most spirited pnrments'cei‘ning the number of dancing m‘vnilur of knitted wntil finish their 1
of her wardrobe. In some, li‘Cllll- which a girl may go, and the stririor1"winri-hreaking" abilitlrr. With .
ties the natural-tnm-d ojiskin {the rules the more ongoriy does the ‘ them.- as with rninonnts. their chi"! 4 a i
slicker—the vet-{milk suu'westor~lschool girl‘ look forward to thefhnrm to the hnhnldcr lion in their ‘ <
is still the type of rnint‘oat,thnt1flnn0m which she is permitted, Shcjnnlor. Your mthtrr staid young: l
every girl wants to wear. And the ¥toilet: her dances seriouslywnnd 5hr ‘ umnnn will rhnoso gru- ur hrovrn-—~ ,‘ l
more omateiy decorated these silck- takes her dance frocks own nmrc i hut m- feel gratitude to the young 4
pm are. the better—4mm the point seriously. - For the nont‘e silo llkrsiwnmnn \\’lln r-hwscs instoatl rod. i
g of View of the college girl, wgtm nothing bottur than the little llui~litroen. him or plum color. sweators
animals, trees. flowers. faces, and torimz. i‘inro-skirtori Chlll'iln frni‘k .stlll play an important role in the
other designs sprawl over the back 'She likes it as much as she iikodlrollem- girl‘s wnrtlrohe. Snme of
or side of some of them though, lthe straight-line georgctte frock he- i those have all minted designs some-
now that the first novelty has worn fore; .whero nhmit them. .
off. there has grown up here and Shirts are quite short-Jar shorter After the sport fur mat and the
there a preference for less startling than would have horn permitted ' slicker thorn is no gnrmont quite so
effects. You yourself may prefer a last winter. But our eyes have be- \ dear to the school or (‘UllC‘Ee girl as
conventional oliskin slicker with romo adjusted to the new mode andllier shawl. if she is very fortunate
‘vrmk or gerkin. Fuller. border ntul
The wave 10? arm reaches
its high-water mark with the
school and college girl. Quite
10.1w? taste is the jacket of
am» suede lined with flannel,
at the ufl. which to more with
a soft Mi Mi 0! the some
tone. The jumper track is her
first choice for cormduy, class-
room wear. Here at the right
you see it developed in boa.
\
she has more than unt’. No doubt
ate-rose med.
The school air! no W
scam. feminine fashion, and
[or ofi—compue activities sits
chooses the mm._lom-hu¢-
ging silhouette.» Elle like.
this rote-colored velvet 'oooi
frock, buttoned from chin co
Mat, and trimmed with beige
ion. .
your monogram neatly done on the
shoulder. 01‘ you may prefer the
picturesque effect of colored oilskine
——rose. violet. or green—which mnke
charming dubs of roior on the cam—
pus. sometimes showing long streaks
of color as they are reflected in the
rein-covered paths. . ‘
It really seems a pity that there
comes It the moment in tendency to
choose shiny bitch rsincosis. ,2 Home
We no longer feel that there is any-
thing shocking about these dance
frocks with skirts nearly knee high.
Meantime there is little disposition
nppurcntiy on the pnrt of your
young school and collego girl to
went striking decolletege. in fact
shn rather prefers the rather high-
nock dance frock. Her favorite
slipper; for the evening seems to be
which-heeled stud-i type of bro-
the reason she likes her shawl so
much is lwcnuse she feels that it
gives her an nlr of sophistication.
She contrives to look “interesting"
when she draws her shawl closely
about her or lets it hung in graceful
drapery. With her. usually. .the
fringe is the most important part.
The shawl. of course, she wears tor
evening.
Norwalk Chronicler