PART 6-PAGE 2.

.Campus -GoingMiss to Vlear. -4__

Smartest- Togs

THE OF EVERY BETTY CO - EDDREAM

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'Model ColleqeWerdrobes

I Are Fa s h:~,0nab Ie andPractical and Complete.

By R h ea;S e e g e r •

CROWDS of eager, curious stu-dents are visiting the collegeshops these days. Many, ac-

. companied by friends and rela-tives, were interested spectators atthe ••school wardrobe" fashionshows, done with all the pomp and~plendor and with even more atten-tion to detail than are the famoussh,owings of new fall and spring cre-ations from Paris. If there were anyflaws, the necessity of being prac-~ical, and drawing a line between theluxuries and the musts were all thatcaused them.

Wi th such lavish- disutavs of every-thing -n the way of clothes that eventhe most exacting cooed could desire,it's little wonder that these excitedshoppers do such a grand job of as-sembling good looking wardrobes.Sweaters and flared skirts are stillthe. campus uniform, accepted by themost radical soul without a murmur,for incoming sweater assortments arebigger and better than ever and morecolorful. The famous ••twins" orduets. of short-sleeved under- sweateraud ' over sweater in conlr~stingcolors go on forever. Or-ig inal ity isintroduced by novel combins uons ofthe two. In some colleges thesesweaters are so much the uniformthat dressing for dinner is nothingmore or less than changing sweat-ers. .Skirts this year are flared andcome in bright a nd dark tonedtweeds, soft wools, and tailored flan-nels.

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'"Velveteens Popular for

AHernoon' and Evening.Velveteens also rate high, from the

dashing, circular-skirted, short-sleeveddate dresses to the long, circular-skirted dinner dresses. fitted in pr in-cess~ streamline. mirtus the belt. Thedinner dresses have covered buttonsstreaking the front, the date dressesnave elbow length sleeves and some-tin1es a row of glrtter ing buttonsdown to the beltline. Polo coats,swanky Harris tweeds, and soft butcozy looking trick' wools in brightcolors' with huge fur collars willprove popular for campus wear. Anew trick this season is the Harristweed coats with fur linings that zipin and out. making one wrap servefor both fall and winter.Jackets of suede almost steal the

show from the sweater. The colorsare' simply knockouts-russet, forestgre'en, sapphire blue. tawny old gold.ros~' red, and sooty black. They aresnu•.g comforters for football gamesas well as sturdy campus tops forthe"same fiared skirts that go with"',the sweaters.We " did" all the shows, went into

nl1ii'Iel;'ous huddles, spent a mythicalamount on a good college wardrobe,amr these sketches are the result.The clothes illustrated aren't expen-siv'f)nough to frighten the male par-ent-that takes care of the small mat-ter of the bills-and the)' are sure tosatisfy exactmg mothers. 1'he girlsthemselves already have O. K.'d them.

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• I: Beige coat wi'~h fluffy fur collar. • 2: Beited jacket of colored suede,• 3: Plaid wool, one piece dress for can'.;)us and dayiime wear. tit 4: Fla,'cdwool skirt teamed with fitted fur coat of lapin. • 5: The one luxury of the

. wardrobe ••• a stunning gray kid ceracul. • 6: Dull crepe dress with swirling

skirt and elbow length sleeves. • 7: Dinner dre:s in black velvet ••• styled

princess line. • 8: Dance dress fashioned with yards of shiny russet slipper

satin. .9: Evening coat of black velvet •••. Iong, picturesque, and practical.

• 10: Snug flannel robe with sash belt and pockets: • I I : Tricky twin swe e tel'set ••• snappy striped scarf ••• and alligator le'rher bag and belt. • 12: Rain

coat and umbrella of matching color end material. • 13: The underlayers that

make the other models shown streamline.

Beige Coat Is Attractive

ancrPractica I for Campus.1..A beige coat with a fluffy fur

collar . . • effective for your firstentrance . . . wearable from dawntill o4!larkoyer suits, with skirts anddresses, with or without ha t.s .cana.be found rn other colors, too.2. Runner-up for the sweater andskirt uniform idea . . . the coloredsuede, belted jacket, soft as velvet.warm as a toasted muffin and fittedfor comfort as well as swank. Under daytime wear . . . for the days whenit are worn the wool flared skirts, you weary of the sweater and skirtnew this .season. 3. The daring. plaid I combine.wool" ene piece dress for campus and 4. The alternative for a fur trimmed

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jacket, or with the beige wool coat I plaid wools, and two piece suits. 5.pictured in No.1. The fur coat is The one luxury of the wardrobe ...long enough to wear with velvets, a stunning gray kid caracul that goesvelveteens, dull crepe date dresses, \1'11 11 anything and everything

and that isn't too expensive,

suit " a simple, narrowly flaredwool skLrt -teamed with a, fitted furcoat of lapin .. The skirt .can go outwith. sweaters, with your pet suede

live lounging • • • the long, snugflannel robe in dark tones ... withsash belt and pockets. Notice howfitted they come these days, and howlong and dashingly cut . . . withlong sleeves lapped double over thechest and high around the neck.They are worn over the newest satinnightgowns or 1ailored pajamas, onepiece st.yl«. The latest wine redshade IS worth checking, so are thedeep blues in bolh robes and match-ing nightgowns or pajamas. 11. Ex-tras! A twin sweater set in a trickynew weave, and with a different neck-line .... A short and snappy stripedscarf . . . and an alligator Ie ther

] Crossword PuzzleDull Crepe Dress Has New

Skid' and Sleeve Details.n. Dull crerie dress lor special dat es,

for teas and a It er-noon parties, fat'dinner 0" week-ends in town. Theelbow length sleeves with squareshoulder lines are of this year's vin-tage . . . so is the swirling youngskirt that should be worn shortenough to be smart. The drapedneckline accents the beauty of thematerial, and for trimming, there is bag and belt.

12. A raincoat and umbrella oftlle. glitter of rhinestone clips andpins. 7. Dinner dresses come and go, matching. color and material. Thebut the black velvet beauties always raincoat 101ds compactly 1I1tO a sur-

Itake the spotlight. This model has prtsingly small flat envelop~, also oflovely white lace cuffs and a round I the same transparent rna terral.

collar. It is styled princess line and Smooth Underlayers Givehas a dozen or more small buttons Streamline Silhouette.down the front. The short, puffedsleeves make it even more decorative. 13. Pr-csen t ed ... because of the8, Russet slipper satin, yards ot many prot.es urig murmurs of your

that shiny. flattering stuff makes this masculine public. It seems, and withdance dress for special events where good reason, that they do not likestampeding the stag line is most to unseemly curves and bu lges, no mat-be desired. Truly attracttve, with ter how slim and sylphlike you mayone of widest. f'ullest skirts to date, think )'OU are. Hence Ihe two models

I a high front neck line, and a stun- I '. • • th.e all i~ one affair [or the

I ning deep vee line at the back, it I fitted, prmcess Imp dmn.er and partyhas not a smidge of trimming, but I dresses ... the two piece duet for

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no trimming is needed ... for the daytime wear. .dress is perFeet. as is, 9, Long and vVe left the" if" and" an ds " con-picturesque comes the evening coal c~rn;ng .cu:Ol1es, for the last. We

I of black velvet, In ttnitely stcnderlz- ~Idn ~ ske1.c~ any of them, :01' mosting and practical, no end, The long ~ourig things have been wearmg themsleeves are modera1 ely puffed and fun all sprm g and summer. Agam. we••• covered buttons go to the waist quote the masculine ag~I'eg~tlol):. . . the collar is h igh aurl round "They'''e allright for mountsr« cl irnh-

Iand the skirt fuJI and s'weE'pi!lg. The lng, but who the heck ~nds anJ'best buy, for it easily wlll see ~au, moun tams .on a campus? .~ d charmingly throurrh several sea- ThIS partIcular college wardrobe IS:~ns ~f dates 'an.: p;rties. available in one ?f the many Chi-

cago shops that feature smart newcollege clothes.

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ACROSS.'. ., .

I I i1. :3 LI S b· ? ~ 9 10 II 12: 13,' I'i 15'the opera 47-Symbol for

1~Public walks 44-Revolutionists :"Witch of sodium

."I. 11. .' 1& Salem" 48-Sick6--Sudden terror 45-Composer of

I .' ll-Accumulates 51-Composer ofl-:;~asking 1he opera 12-Babylonian the

/9 'JP 2.1, opera6- To revoke, aIJ "The Barber

_ .. r goddess ••BeggerL- : '" ~ "

a legacy of Seville" 22,~

2.~ :l.4. '7 '/

~~!> . ab

~.2;7 of agriculture Student"

7-City in Portu- 49-Deep mud ~ ~ ,f J3-A white crys- 53--Composer of

gal 50-Unit of work 12~ 29. . 39.~

~I . : 3~ talline SUb- the operar.:

stance "Caliph of8--'Language of 51-Middle

~3:5 . 3.'1, . r 14-Cubic unit of Fagdad"

the Mal 52-Priesl's vest- ,I

melric meas- 56--Den:Pahadas ment 35' 36 37

~38 39 ' '/ ''/ L!D ~I 4:!, .. 43·.·.. ure 57--Every

9-Italian poet. 54-Genus of ~ ~ 15-A provincial 58-Jewish montho-Composer of grasses 44

~"IS 40 4.7 1.\6'

~49 . capital of 59-Labels

.: . .

the opera 55-Variant of Siam 61-A moguey5°

~51 %~ ~,

1>2- Si~

54 --,-·"Lalla Adela J" '-'

24--Grow old 63-Forms of in-, .' 26-River in :florescence

''Rookh •• 57-Devour 5!; 5t>

~57 5:8 59

~00. b' .

Wales 64-0ne entrust-of 60-Pod contain-

.. -i,

.;

1-Composer 29-Tin contain- ed wit h prop-62- % 63 0'1~

(,5'the opera ing seeds in , 0 . -, ers erty for an-liZanelta" sr-parat e cells

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60 b7

~b8 69 ;-; :lO-Doclrines other

.2-Liable 62- Per 1a ining to .. ' . ·'i;·, 31-Sol1t.hern 67-Prefix, indi-

3- Chinese •• nest (TO 71 72-

~T~ ~7;1 ,it'''; "ft.-.

IFrance eating equal-

pagoda. 63-Clerical collar 32-City in HoI- ity

Genu of 65-Insignificant 77,~

79~ i0 ~

79 .'~

\¥' land 69--Note of

rodents parts ' - , 35-0f the planet Guido's scale161 9~ r-' o~ \34 a5 Iat> 87 68 . Mars 70-Gaelic god of

7-Macaw 66- Pertaining to '.," , -' 36-Composer of the earth8-Composer of Ilium gC) 70 9.1

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I'.,. _ the opera 71-Eslate of ah-the opera S8-Language of

Ij( Alda " solute tenure

~ Cavalleria the New Tes- 9a 93 94 37-Moved little [val']

[tusticana" tament by little 72--Italian weight

l-E:omposer of 70-Com.pospr of 7!l--Mol'ose 90-Expunge~9-Like 74-A call

DOWN. 41-Composex' of 75--·Feeble-the opera the oppra 80-Sea goddess 91-Ancient Fa- i-An address to U 'I'he Kiss" the mindedopera"Le Cid" ••Sca.!'let Let· Sl-Composer of man magis- a gentlewoman' 6-Pretender to " Pearl Fish- 76-A blow on the

3-The dill!! ter H the opera trate 2-Babylonian superior ers" nose [slang]4-Colored with 73-Composer of "Armide •• 92-Viper hero learning 42-Sphere of 82-Third letter

ink the opera 83-A marshal of 93-Composer of 7-Topaz hum- action 84-UruguayFrance the opera 3-Seasons of ming bird 43-Chairs [abbr.]5-0at grass "The Sal'- penitence87-Suffix, mar· "Donna Ju 8-November 45-Narrow inlet 85-Knock8-Insane cerer tt bidity nita" 4-Allow [abbr.] 46-Mesmeric 86-Small snake

-Fine textile 'n-Wing 89-0ne wh~ re- 94-Community in 5-Composer of 9-Biblical name phenomena 88-Pliblic noticeshemp fibers 78-Shee l'~t eive -

[For information conce1'ning theJO, Inside wpar . sluff you'll articles 'mentioned call Rhea Seeger,

need for comfort as wf'll as decora" Sltperio7' 0100.]

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Snug Flannel Robe Has

Belt Sash and Pockets.

p s a gift [Answer on p>lge four.]the opera Composel of10c

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r-~\'fJ~,~

~ ~ ''"-~'Jars May Cause -\'111~

1 \~~. <«.Spoiling of Jams rr~ ,

I~~IF'you 'Would insure yourselt I (~=----

agamst a wmter s supply at 'e ~"/;;"'?//1' \\" >.sported jams and je ll ies, be wise • \ z-; r" 'I "'l Z\..- /In your use at paratlin. The sal-: c:: VV

est method by far IS to use aIJ newparaffin each jelly season. it an eco-nomical streak possesses you, how-ever, and you feel duty bound to useold paraffin, be perfectly sure t halthe pieces have been thoroug nlyscoured with a brush in hot water,then slored in a tightly covered ,Iar.The use at mtect.ed paraffin -on newgiasses of fruit frequently causes thetransfer of molds and bacteria.Melt the paraffin while the jam or

jelly is reaching a boil. An old cof-fee pot is an excellent utensil in

which to store and melt the wax, as ~:=::=:=:::=:===~it may 'be easily poured from 1he ~.. ' . ,spout. Reat the wax in the cotiee Ipot by placi ng it in a pan 01 boilingwater until the paraffin IS melted. Besure that the spout is hot beforepouring. Otherwise the paraffin maycool as it flows out, clogging theopening.11.'s an old sa fety measure tot ip

and rotate the glasses gently al t erthe paraffin has been poured on.This allows the wax to get a bettergrip on the glass.

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Old ParaHin on

Nineleen Year Old C,irllnConnecticut Fire ServiceMISS DORO-'qy KELLOG, 19, at

Trumbull, is the only woman Inthe Connecticut tire service. She isstationed in an isolated corrugatedsteel lookout tower near Oxford, I

perched seventy·five feet in the air.

Bride's FamilyDoes Not GiveHer Showers

Relatives EntertainShould Res t ric t,to Other Forms.

WhenTheyParties

By Helen BartleH.

"IN DOUBT" is the name of our· .,;,

(.nnn \ .•L1UUS co. ~_ Le.-cause the letter IS ananyrnous,the doubt will have to be

cleared up through our weekly col-umn. The c uesuon asked is. " ,'nd-ly advise t h e proper thing. Whogives the br-idal shower lor tho youngwoman about to be married " Herparents or her future husband's?"We could take care of the question

with one word-" neither." But the:subject deserves to be gone into a'little more complel ely and 1 am sure- ,,'that our friend" In Doubt" deservesa fuller explanation. If there is anysituation in which bridal showersmust be avoided it is when ret~1 ives

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entert.ain fo!' Ihp prospect ive hrrde,It is evidenr-e of poor tast I' 101' AllY

member of Ihe bride's or room'sfamily to gi ve a shower.

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Relatives May Entertain

with Various Parties.

It is natural for these close rela-tives to want to enterta!n in honor'of the occasion. and we encourage' ..·them to 00 so just as often and elab-orately ~R t hev l ik», but they mustr-ross sh.ower~ off tlH' lisl of poss ihi l-

I ijips "no contine Iheir efforts to !I

[MinI< Ih", bl'ide "I luncheons, din:' ,.,DPI·S. jpilS, ~nd [he Iike,'I'her» is sornet h lnz else to remem-

her, too. That is thai a1l brides donot look upon showers favorably. Aforthcoming wedding always is an ex,cellent apport unity for gay and fes;"uve parties. Realizing that. a friend

Iwho wants to entertain for a prospec- .live bride should endeavor to de-termine the bride's views on the sub-ject. Showers are tine for t hasp wholike them. Suppers, dinners, andevening parties may be given fOJ;lhose who don't. if the bride, or the.host ess herself, has any definite ob-jection 10 1he shower system, th"!:)' n'

that form of enterlaining should be,left [01' people who do approve.

Showers Are Partiesfor Girls Only.

Showers, when t hey are given, ar~_,girls' parties only. The bridegroom 'and the various escorts of the girl c. '

guests should not be included. It.,would be a source of embarrassmentto them. At an evening party, how-ever, it would be possible to have 1heshower In the early part of the eve-ning and invite lhe men to comeIll. 1 er to join in th e fun. partake of""refreshments, and see the young .women home. They should not bt>.asked to contribute gift s.Remember, too. that the guest list

should be restricted to those girlswho are good rrtends of the bride:""Too oft en hostesses become (00 arnbl-,tious in their anxiety to put on a,bang-up party that wi1l always he ,remembered and include those who,

Iare just casual friends of the guest,.,of honor, thus incurring these per;son's displeasure at being asked tn->give a present for some one in whomthey have litlIe or no interest. And .sometimes the guest list grows la'such proportions that it seems to 'take on the aspect of a racket,

A SPILLr,

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ByE Ie nor Jewett.

Two on a botiv's backHide olonq the road:

II 1/.111 does tlie /'011 II thin]:Of Ius lauqh inq load?

Two ioll II lillie aii lsPall »-bac]: val (-

The c\~rldlc III the slab/c-) ust leave it there.

Two breathless little alrls,Pon» sto p ped 10 sin:

Riders tmcahiu» ui the dust-lie! Pon», lic !

(Copyright: I ~:J(i: Ry The Chh'e.o TI·,ollne.j

DIETING TOREDUCEDangerous Fat

Cut out fat meat!=!- yOH don't need them-eat seHsihly of lamb, lean beef, ti sh andfowl.

(~o li,gJlt on hut t cr. crea m a nd sug a r ysw-et s -cat Iruit a ud 'vq~elrtblcs in va-rrety.

I I (~RtO in pl!v!-'lf'al ch»: m -donx Yf'luni:el__ If'!,,1 ynU!H..;er

Mal yland lady w •.it .••~: ul'v~ tQ~t ~x-adlS' 21 Ibs. ann R'n so happy to get ridof that bulky fat. My Jkin is dearer andI feel 50 much better." Mrs N. S.Take one~half teaspoonful ot Kruschen

Salts in a glf1~sof hot water before break-fast every mornmg.KnlschC'n cost~ hut a trifle and is sold

lhe worln. ove:r-try one jar-if not joy-f1tlly sati"fied-money back-Get ThatKrl1sche.'n Ft"t"lin~.

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