0 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tailored But Feminine, otif f Spring Suits And Tew Tailored Grace Widely Featured In Spring Suts Contrasting Colors Smart Affording Changes; 3- Piece Suits Noted "~My father's in the coat and suit businessai a young shoesalesman. "The trouble with his work is that he Styles copy Those Spring Deerees Perforated Shoes Shown As Of Grandma's Dayd Newest In Sprin Foot uur~/qj/ ;Plis, Stinpes NwsI oqo""- Srn But More Coy F F r ' 'rt3We 1 Delightful airiness characterizes' three classifications: the C wear Oxford tie, Different Type Veils May Be Worn Any Length? Dame Style has finally put it with- in the reach of every woman to ap- pear ravishing, intriguing as the sphinx herself. Any one of the many sorts of veils will make eyes seem mysterious, but perhaps the most noteworthy we've seen was of black horsehair, as stiff as starched le. and was fastened high on the shah- low turban so ithati a foam seemned tpo bedcoorating 'the head rather than a prosa . i ht. There is no estalised t~ngh fr ?he adlorn- met but it my brush the nose, cloud the eyes, or circle the fore- head with a row of Iy dots. I In 1890 Eliza was still crossing the ice nightly before a well-filled house, little boys still crept off to read Capes And B "Nugget Nell, the Waif of the Clever Bal Range" and women indulgedin nothing more violent than a game S n of croquet. Not much else was pos- sible in the presence of yards of rus- tling taffeta, outside, acres of whale- bnp imidp nl il ~ of&-trin h utlons Smart; hing Suits Are Plaid the newest spring footwear tions and punched effects out a doubt, the leading s in shoes. Everything from practical sport shoe to the7 olous evening slipper gives . Perfora- which is unequalled for comfort and are with- smart appearance; the pump, for tyle notes afternoon; and the strapped shoe. the most The last type is with us again for most friv- the formal slipper. For afternoon, the proof of wide center strap is becoming pop- FI A powerful radio station in the Duchy of Luxembourg will be used for international advertising provid- ing coverage in different languages. Y ; 1 w1 2 has to change his models so often in """' i 1Um il 1w3 order to sell to buyers.", plume on top.I The young man had our heartfelt Then, in answer to the demands of sympathies for not only are all the an age of speed, appeared the mirac- conflicting reports of what will be ulous bicycle. At first timidly, and worn along that line of discomfort then in increasing numbers, ladies to buyers, but took to the sport, taking great care, it is at best be- of course, to weight their skirts with wildering to us little strips of lead for modesty's poor innocents y-sake. Crinoline sleeves were reduced who intend to to more practical size, from balloons, say, to mutton-legs, and madame wear them. o might even show the first two but- ce econ- tons of her shoe with impunity-, ciled to strctly dresses were that short! A few daring aioed lies, ysouls even tried the split skirt, to tailored ines, the horror of all, but that was a comes the soft- bit too terrifying an innovation for : e pe of suit, -the most modern. fur tp of immed Then came the dawn of the twen- and even em-.s tieth century, and some diabolical broidered. We mind introduced lawn-tennis to the have been pre- ladies, accompanied of course, by pared for capes necessary modifications in stays and ad we're als rcorsets. The new sport for women and w reso met with, storms of outraged crit- box jackets. We icism. Ministers exhorted their con- ex ctlsely gregations to eschew "the ungraceful, hanging lanes # pnwom'anly, and unrefined game and they give which offended against the canons us belts. The of womanly dignity and delicacy." a only thing to do But tennis for the ladies. was here L iys to decide for to stay, and the Gibson Girl wentf your ow d tyde.r fetchingly masculine in a sailor your own type. 'shirt-waist costume with anchors and_ The 1suit .pictured -shows the Ibrass-buttons and four-in-hand tie.' being grand in whi Dark glasses are a in court life. And with the dresses that comf luscious in a frigid Other good comb and brown and a blue that ci] hary fort use as many and buttons glore As much as th picture resembles a English gentry- woman dressed for the hounds, that' touch of horsy' smartness is as simple as knowing your plaids. Put a! t h ree b u tt on b rown-and-white- mixture plaid over jodhpurs of cal-:this'trend. Especially suited to this vary twill, add a style are the one-eyelet ties for striped shirt and afteinoon. One pair was seen done yellow string gloves in navy blue kid with thousands of and a fur felt hat tiny perforations, giving the shoes a and voila--the pie- lace-like loveliness. ture. As for riding The buckle sport type in pigskin or hats, a new shade calfskin is rapidly gaining approval, h a s come with as is the arrival of the round-toed spring. The man- shoe. Of course the matching bag nish visored hat and shoes are always good. A ,very will r e p 1 a c e all smart ensemble is of fine Moroccan others for active leather, the bag being a soft enve- sports, coming in lope pouch, while the shoes are high all materials and cut pumps with a narrow strap cross- te linen for tennis. ing the vamp and fastened in a trim thing of the past buckle at the side. Daytime shoes may be divided into hat the low back- -- -- ----- e wi th capes,-,are, new shade, melon. inations are pink GLOVES Issorted shades of nonize. For corn- A large assortment pleats as you like of spring styles and mean style. shades. Kidskin. - - Pigskin and cape- r Iskin. washable $1.95 ular. Materials are varied but usually smooth, with kid the favorite, espe- cially in navy blue. Calf is popular with tailored shoes, while pigskin is widely used for sport. Advance styles show crash linen and buckskin in white or fawn to be useful for sum- mer. A new spring shade, "string," or, for those of us who claim knowl- edge of French, let us say "ficelle," is a nearly neutral shade of leather. It is very effective when combined with either matching or harmoniz- ing kid. With all these smart styles it should not be hard to find something to suit everyone. But keep two points in mind. For daytime, wear only, those simple shoes which at first glance show a wealth of smartness. For evening, let your taste run riot, be giddy and gay-but comfortable. ............._..__... $2.00 to $5.00 Hats That Are Different .. High Back Turbans High Back Brims In All New Shades. McKINSEYhSaT StP 227 South State Street .w -= ,,,, , q d tA "' i ~ y i ' wti - kyK ! aJ , A: 529-531 E. Liberty S Mkchigan Theatre Bld. . . hipline jacket with ered patch pockets. large embroid- This suit is in direct antithesis, although not a whit less smart, to the tailored type fash- ioned after a man's morning suit. Such a one was composed of a grey worsted skirt and a fitted jacket that was amiusini in its comprehen-, The bloomer dress had an inter- esting history. Invented in 1851 by Mrs. Amelia Jenks Bloomer, an American dress-reformer and wom- an's rights advocate, it consisted of a dress reaching to the knees, be- low which trousers cut full and gath- THE NEWEST siveness of masculine detail even to ered to the ankle were worn. Mrs. a white silk muffler and a white Bloomer's reform was ridiculed, pique carnation in the buttonhole. everywhere, and not till 1900 did col- leges adopt it for women's gym Untrimmed suits of a dressy na- classes. The original bloomer was ture, distinguished by uiq~ue trim- evidently more close kin to the pres- migand ;odd sleeve and shoulderx mings ddent trouser fad than anything else. lines are proving quite important as well as the silk trimmed types. One History repeats itself, and so wet suit of incredibly soft self-patterned see the mutton-leg sleeves and high tweed was trimmed with deep brown neck of the mauve decade reappear- taffeta, which was, paradoxically ing in chic mess-jackets and blouses enough, mannishly stitched; while for Spring; and hats will blossoml cocoa brown crepe lined and trimmed forth in posies and veils like Grand- an English swagger suit at the cuffs mother's own. But even Fashion and neckline. learns by experience, and the 181-inch A great deal of interest has been {waist, the trailing street-dress, ridic- Ahow gad he fitres-hiseceyesulous bustle and unbendable stays- shown toward the three-piece types all have passed to oblivion with in which a matching or contrasting horse-cars, gaslights and Victorian top coat accompanies a short-jacket phors.t "- " 1. parlors. POPULAR PRICES $3.95 to $10.00 Smart New Styles J a .bets, ca es and novel sleeve Newest Prins Newest Colors Se toam, gray, rose, Eleanor blue, beige, navy. Sizes 14 to 44. New Straw Sa'lors $1 .95 - $2.95 The. new depth in the back of the crown makes these sailors easier to wear. X42+ :°. .x - . r .A >:, v- - - r { F ._ n -k . 1 , :.,. : ,. s-i-a . -: ; ' ,6 j, y ,:... . !} ' .,,t._ - ,s. ..r PURSES for day and evening wear. Fine genuine leather and silks of superior workman- ship: $1.00 and up. Here's Your Big Opportunity to Save Money on. Your ..,. f e / N r=W ,, , t ^.'t i1 ':' ; ,z , r ,,, x , . 3 ,, . ,,J ., , w . , ,. ' IK J- lY 3 HOLEPROOF HOSIERY Chiffon and Semi- Service. 69c and up. APPA NL .1 , 11 iy.i ya y.'t. ' r ,.i; v i t. { 3iiL"rJi °5 '.. IA A:'e : BLOUSES of the new spring slks and organdies. $1.00 and $1.95. . f y .a c + .Y ,s 4. "'} 11, a ' +j4*. i' . suit. These dress suits, so-caiied, go the two-in-one ensemble one bet- ter, they are usually made of fabric $1lo& w.-.. ,, ..~ i, Occupational Adjustment CAMPUS and can be worn in several ways, so' that with a little ingenuity at least Group Will Aid Worme three costumes can be developed. "The Occupational Adjustment Coats range all the way from loose Discussion Group for Girls is an at- top coats having at the most a few tempt to bring to the attention of. buttons at the neckline to hold them girls the attitudes which are impor- together to the belted, fitted type. tant to their successful adjustment to However, there are some features, the occupational world," stated Miss, such as straight lines, shoulder Gertrude Muxen, Counselor on Oc-' widths, and as a rule a surprising ab- cupational Information, yesterday. sence of fur, that they all agree in. The meeting will be held at 4 p. in. Vionnet shows a three-quarter today in room 205 Mason Hall. length coat in gunmetal gray wool The Pan-Hellenic Association, the with wide revers that attains shoul- Board of Representaitves of the der width through padding and a League, and the University Bureau series of tucks. The patent leather of Appointments and Occupational belt is gaining again in popularity Information are co-operating to in- this season and it gives a neat mili- itiate this project. The discussion tary appearance to the wide revered group' will meet twice a week for double breasted town coat. eight weeks. In one meeting each week the discussion will be general,, ENGINEERS M 'S ORDERCANE and in the second the discussion will SMS CNSSenior engineering students must cover some specific occupation of in- have their measurements taken be- terest to girls. fore spring vacation at Wagner's, according to Robert F. Dalzell, '33E, for senior engineers by the class of chairman of the cane committee. 1932, have been reduced from $4 to These canes, which were designed $3, it was announced ~ ___ 0 THENVOGUE SHOP SHOPPE 203 E. Liberty 229 SOUTH STATE STREET AT LIBERTY Fur-Trimmed $25 ta s cy { t i " A + r. ly Y , a I gal t " { \ IJ "'ta Y ta" A WV tt ''t" taa" .1.' ; t a a" I r t t" t' :- \ k y . lo3j a " ' ti t . , -J r ";~. f , L , ' :' I I1 Cape Coats! Fox Scarfs! alyk Jabots! Smart Self Trims! N OW that spring weather is really here, you'll want to hie yourself down and inspect these marvelous coats. You've never seen so little money do so much for you. d, ,f 4.t ;k- ,:; - ' ., ' :z : , c:: ;;:& 4. " ..r c ,; New Crepey Wools! Matelasse Woolens! Block! Navy! Beige! Grey! New SPRING Footwear , to . _ :, -- , '1 ; _ . w ? Fri .n' n . ,. -ar r '. of Quality and Exclusive in Style The new EASTER outfit needs the piquant highlight of such smart new jewelry as this! New spring shipments include every- thing you'll need to add just the right touch to your spring costumes . . and Vou'll be pleased to know that everything i, moderately priced. Drop in and look L ound. We will be pleased to have you. . All the Coats, Frocks and Suits exhibited by Marilyn at the League Style Revue, are taken right out of our own stocks. 15 $5.0, CHIC NEW SUITS per Pair ______________________________________________________I BASS Sport Shoes for the Family _.,/ ein~cied in our stock is a new dislAhy of s.pcial spring jewelry . . .priced at One Dollar. SHUNDREDS OF GAY NEW 11 '' " V