.-. CAMPUS . _i Distribution Of Caps And Gowns After Vacation Measurements For Caps Taken, Tassels Ordered Ready For Swingout Caps and gowns for senior women will be distributed from 2 to 4:30 p. m. Tuesday and Wednesday after- noons immediately following vaca- tion, in the ballroom of the League, according to Janet Allen, '33, who is in charge of the sale. This will be the only opportunity to obtain them. Only the measurements for the caps will be taken at this time, but they will be delivered before Swing- out by George J. Moe Co. They will not be rented, but will be sold out- right, and a fee of $1 is due when the order is taken, another dollar being due on delivery. The price for the gowns has been set at $4.50 and $2.50 will be re- funded on the return of the gown after Commencement. Collars will be sold for 25 cents by Senior Society, Polly Walker, '33, being in charge of the distribution.. Tassels for the caps other than the traditional black ones for literary students may be ordered at this time also. The colors of the other schools and colleges are as follows: medicine, green; engineering, orange; law, purple; education, blue; architecture, red; pharmacy, olive drab; library science, lemon yellow; and music, pink. Committee members who will as- sist Miss Allen include Margaret Al- len, '34, Jean Mitchell, '33, Marion Giddings, '34, Betty Davis, '34, and Nan Diebel, '35. Movie Star Shows New Feminine Emphasis -Associated Press Photos The softer curves of femininity which are to be so popular this spring, are exemplified in Dorothy Jordon's dress and make-up. Women's New Spring Fashions To A ccentuate Feminine Charm Mosher-Jordan Entertain At Women Tea Dance Mosher-Jordan entertained at a tea dance given at Mosher Hall yes- terday afternoon for the residents and their guests. Tea was served in the living room and sunporch, the tables being decorated with snap- dragon, daffodils, and yellow tapers., Those who poured were Mrs. Rus- sel C. Hussey, Mrs. Wilbur R. Hum- phreys, and Mrs. Howard Y. McClus- ky. Louise Crandall, '34, in charge of arrangements, was assisted by Betty Connor, '36, Clare Rowe, Grad., Jean Hanmer, '36, Mary McIntosh, '34, Sylvia Regan, '36, Barbara Ferguson,' '35, Anngelle Mondschein, '34, and; Marie Sisson, '33Ed. BIG SEASON IN COURT LONDON, April 6.-G'P)-For the second time since King George's; grave illness in 1928 five royal courts will be held in Buckingham palace during the London season. The Lord Chamberlain's depart- ment has been all but overwhelmed by the rush of applicants from those anxious to make presentations, and the extra court is due to the desire of the king and queen to cope with the demand. By U. VIVAUDOU Consultant, National Beauty Institute Fashions for spring and summer, I am glad to report, are going to ac- centuate feminine grace and charm more than ever before since the war. The masculine lines so popular until the past few seasons now seem def- initely "out"--and in their place we are going to have the softer curves of femininity. Previews which I have been priv- ileged to attend reveal ruffles and more ruffles, flutings and flutings, yards of lace-trimmed edgings, plenty of feminine white accents of organdy and pique, lots of soft vel- vet coats, sleeves that perk piquant- ly on each shoulder, dresses of stif- fened organdy, soft layers of chif- fon, and a multitude of new cotton creations that give promise of being extremely popular. New things in corduroy are also going to be very much in evidence. Three-quarter length coats, loosely casual and with wide loose sleeves are being shown. They have a rather full backline, sizeable pockets, and the inevitable flared collar. Then there are the corduroy two- piece suits that are very new and yet faintly familiar because of their re- semblance to the good old Norfolk suits. They come in deep blue and cinnamon brown mostly, are made with pockets, pleats, belt and all the inimitable swank of the old time f a- vority. Short jackets of white pique that suggest the uniform of a snappy bell- hop are also going to be worn. Cosmetics, naturally are going to be in harmony with this feminine emphasis in garments. I recently en- joyed a private demonstration con- ducted by the stylist for Melba cos- metics, and she showed me a dazzling array of soft creams and powders, rouges and lipsticks, which are espe- cially designed to blend with the ultra-feminine frocks and jackets as well as the newer sport clothes., Harsh styles in make-up, the stiff formal eyebrows, and complexions that look like casual modernistic paintings are definitely "out." In- stead, complexions are to be more natural and of the higher 'porcelain tints that give a clear glowing effect to the skin. Harmony of color is absolutely necessary if you are to achieve a charmingly natural facial appear- ance. And harmony of color demands careful attention to the natural col- oring of your skin, the color of your hair and eyes, as well as the colors of your costume and the shades of powder, rouge, and lipstick. Mix your wardrobe colors with coninon sense. It's downright extrav- agance to buy a coat of one color, a frock of another, and hat and ac- cessories of still another, unless they all harmonize. And don't stick to one color all your life just because some one once said it was "your shade." There is nothing more deadening to a person- Carl Moore's Orchestra And Famed Tango Team Scheduled For Dance More than 150 tickets to the fif- teenth annual Military Ball, spon- sored by students in the Reserve Of- ficers Training Corps, have already been sold, according to Donald E. Knight, '33E, general chairman. Campus sale of tickets is being lim- ited to only 100 more, the commit- tee feeling that 250 couples in ad- dition to the patrons and patronesses will fill the ballroom to its greatest capacity without crowding ,Knight said. Carl Moore's Drake Hotel Orches- tra of Chicago will furnish the music for the dance, scheduled for April 28 at the Union. In addition to sev- eral long runs at well-known hotels Moore has achieved a great deal of popularity :over station WGN and over the National Broadcasting Com- pany's networks. Yesterday Knight stated that tick- ets being held for members of the Officers Reserve Corps will be kept until Wednesday, April 19, while those that have been asked for by members of the advanced and basic units of the R. O. T. C. will not be held longer than Tuesday, April 18. At that time, they will be placed on general campus sale in addition to those already being distributed at the Union main desk and at the R. O. T. C. headquarters. Among added entertainment being secured for the dance will be a pro- fessional tango team composed of "Bob" and Donna Baker, brother and sister. They have been on the stage doing this kind of entertaining for the past 10 years, it was pointed out, and have established an enviable reputation. The tango routine they will do is the same one they used last summer when they won first place at La Fiesta de Los Angeles, held at Agua Caliente. They were also in the finals of the South American and West Coast competition held last year. After their exhibition here they plan to go on an extended stage tour. Pook-Burke Marriage Is Announced By Parents Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pook, of South Whitley, Ind., announced; recently the marriage of their daughter, Marie Louise Pook, '31SM, to Walter F. Burke of the engineering college. The wedding took place last Aug. 22, at Angola, Ind. The bride is now music supervisor of the Washington Center Public School near South Whitley. Mr. Burke was appointed as instructor of aero- nautical engineering here in October of 1929. He received his M. S. degree here last year, after graduating from the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology.- He is from Medford, Mass. Mi I APPETIZING EATABLES In planning your Easter Meals, do not forget to inquire at the markets and dairies advertising on this page, because they are able to offer you the highest grades of food at remarkable prices. These merchants will also offer any help that you may need in planning your meals. The Daily welcomes the opportunity to aid you. -The Michigan Daily. # -a-- -- DRINK UP! It's Sparkling and Pure! ARBOR SPRINGS WATER Stock up the refrigerator at home . . . Have a 5-gallon bottle at the office. Spring's here! We can also supply you with chemically pure distilled water. ARBOR SPRINGS WATER CO. ESCHELBACH'S MEATS~The Best Always 416 West Huron Phone 8270 S Finner Food at More Reasonable Prices is the policy of the Merchants who adver- tise on these pages. i a TRY ONE OF OUR FANCY SMOKED HAMS FOR EASTER I' 11 11 THE ESCHELBACH MARKET 1I I i \\jZ - If 'I l_ ! l. L = !. l*d ply O7 . A I'll " 1 1 i. tL'L'UK AAJJ. .J tlLL.l.JU11 II 11 I