THE MICHIGAN DAILY I a 411 CA.MP J SOCIETY -drobes For' ties Include Lcket Dresses To Be Leaders Of rnnd Murch At J-Ifop Two-In-One Outfits Will Be Popular Mode For House-Party Wear By CAROL J. IIANAN Just a little thought, plus a little ingenuity and a jacket or two, and1 your house-party wardrobe is made. No better use can be made of the two-in-one dress, either affected by the jacket or by accessories, than for a week-end party when space is lim- ited and the functions are uncer- tain. You will want just a few things but these you will want "right." For Saturday afternoon you will probably wear a simple crepe dress, but if the dress is clever enough it will have a jacket that, while looking not at all like a jacket, will be con- cealing the dressy frock that you will wear on Sunday. It can be done. Pne frock in a dark shade of green with the jacket on looks like a one- piece dress with leg-o'-mutton sleeves and round green metal buttons; sans the jacket tiny puffed sleeves and yoke of tightly shirred white chiffon are revealed. For evening wear the - jacket is again indispensible whether the party is either formal or informal, for wear at least during dinner. Many of the newest Sunday night dresses are made of chiffon with a little tailored jackets of taffet. The guimpe effects in black and white are other ver- sions of the two-in-one dress. Where To Go Exhibits: Henry Wright's "Hillside Housing," exhibition room, Architec- t1ural :Building. Motion Pictures: Michigan, "To- night Is Ours"; Majestic, "Rocka- bye"'; Wuerth, "The Big Drive." Church Functions: Address by Prof. 0. J. Campbell, 6:30 p. m., Wes- ley Hall; Joint Fellowship Supper, 5:30 p. m.; supper and social hour, 6:15, Harris Hall; discussion by Mr. Lewis; supper and reading by Mrs. ,Heaps, 6 p. - ., Congregational c hurch; address by Gertrude McCul- loch, 6 p. m., Baptist church. Art Association Will Hold Election The annual meeting and election of officers of the Ann Arbor Art Association will be held at 4:15 p. m. Tuesday in the west gallery of Alumni Memorial Hall. Pictures owned by the association will be on exhibit in the north and south gal- leries of the hall. This collection will include a landscape by Niles Spen- cer and "Nude on a Mavajo Blan- ket" by Alexander Brook. A collec- tion of color reproductions, the prop- erty of the fine arts department, will be exhibited. Graduate Luncheon Club To Meet During Exams During the exam period the Grad- uate Luncheon Club will meet as usual Tuesday noons, although no faculty members will be present. During the second semester meetings will be continued, with a few faculty members present each time. I New Secretary To First Lady ersonal Aide ro T3 >mmy' Thompson Goes 'o Washington With Her Friend, 'Mrs. R.' i t (2 P lin nat the Pat low pos wai ower Waistlines Shown By Patou In New FashionsI By BARBARA BEAUFORT Associated Press Fashion Editor) PARIS, Jan. 29.-(A)--A new waist- e, poised just a fraction below the ural line, has made its debut with latest fashions launched by ,tou. .bove the hipbones and barely be- the natural waist, it whispers the ssibility of a slight lowering in istlines for spring. t 3 t NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-'lP)-When Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt goes to1 Washington as the next first .lady ofx the land she will take with her as her official and only secretary Mal- vina Thompson of New York. Miss Thompson has been Mrs. Roosevelt's secretary for about seven years. Before that she was for three years with the women's division of the Democratic state committee, in whose activities Mrs., Roosevelt played a prominent part. During the war she was with the American Red Cross. In private life Miss Thompson is Mrs. Frank J. Scheider. Her husband teaches in a New York vocational high school. Miss Thompson has wavy brown hair, turning gray, and blue eyes that fill up with mirthful tears when she laughs. She is intensely loyal to Mrs. Roosevelt, to whom she refers in her absence as "Mrs. R." Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt usually address her as "Malvina," but very often they also call her by her nickname, "Tommy." It was given her by the Roosevelts' daughter, Mrs. Curtis Dall. Miss Thompson has gone through three national campaigns and half a dozen state campaigns with Mrs. Roosevelt. She has been all over the state with her more than once. She was also at the Democratic National Narrow strips and miscroscopic prints, suggestive of geometric checks instead of floral designs, are other distinguishing features of the mode characterized by a slim simple sil- houette. A brisk bright red is outstanding in the daytime color chart whichalso includes blue and beige. Black, burnt orange and purple appear in the eve- ning mode. Slip little suits or dress and jacket ensembles appear, with the main body of the costume fashioned of plain fabric and blouse or center in- crustations made of print. A dress and coat costume of lightweight red wool has a frock with a bodice and sleeves of red and white striped crepe. A new night time frock designed to be worn with a hat to dinner and the theatre is an outstanding offering of the collection. One black lace model designed with a skirt four inches from the ground and a cap- sleeved bodice, appears with a belt and small toque of shimmering red and black sequins. TYPEWRITING I- FORMAL FROCKS FORMAL LOCKS When the Grand March swings down the floor, all eyes will be to the girls . . . and to their formals and coiffures. The "smart" modes will demand admiration. One of our "Personality Permanents" will assure its wearer of distinction. I : K&T@ VERY 50c MANICURES SPECIAL E e EVERY MON., TUES., WED., THURS. The Stoddard Beauty Solon 317 S. State St. Phone 2-1212 11 BRING IN THE KIDDIES HAIR CUTTING 35c CHILDREN UNDER 12 JUNIOR PERM. $3.00 "TheWorld's fastest driers GROUP FEATURE FOR THE J-HOP Facial, Shampoo, Fingerwave, Manicure 338 South State - Dial 8878 t 11 -- I Convention in Chicago last June, working with the Roosevelt forces, and she made the entire western trip with the governor's party. This is what Mrs. Roosevelt says about "Tommy": "One of the things I admire most about her is the way she has kept up her home for her family in spite of all the heavy demands I've had to inake upon her. And this is what "Tommy" says abornt "Mrs. R." "If she couldn't pay me any salary, I'd work for her for nothing." i UIMIEOGRAPHI NG rn neat y cne ian our co4nYshop Lby'ctentetent &a D.0 R R I L L# 314 So ae St.: , Abor. r The Hat Made Famous By a Cigarette Ad! Again we xre the first to bring the "Hat.-of-the- Season" to Ann Arbor, but this time we have been especially fortunate in getting the bats from Dobbs - who made the original. It's glamorous and mannish and has been making a sensation all over the country . . . we know you'll all be interested. .. our copies in felt are Betty Tant and Charles Jewett, '34, chairman of the general com- mittee for the J-Hop, who will lead the grand march at the dance Feb. 10. Both are from Dctroit. liss Tani was one of this season's most popular debutantes. The grand march will star.atouW 11 p. . Pictures of the block "[" formed at the end of the march is l be taken and it is expected that these photographs will be available before the dance is over. Ben Bernie and his orchestra from the College Inn of the Hotel Sherman in Chicago and Don Pedro and his orc hesra will provide the music. II i i _l1 arriage Of Graduate Announced By Parents ill ' ti J-HOP SPECIALS FOR CO-EDS SHAMPOO and 25 FINGERWAVE..... C Mon., Tues., & Wed. every week CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOP 711N.University Phone -2-1379 f $40 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Siefried, of East University avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter Rita to E. Hoover Bankard, III, of Chi- cago. Mrs. Bankard, a graduate of Purdue, is working on her M.A. de- gree here now. Mr. Bankard is also a Purdue graduate and is a member of Psi Upsilon. The couple will make their home in Flint. 10 s ' i^G lit ; T ti _ _ ,- M., r r . Y ; ; : Yr,_ ?' 1 \ M1 GaC3 ' , ,/ + i % k %i pf ' #J a td ' a. x For Colors See Our Large Window Display 'WVp / / Shop of Youth 111 For Co-Eds Only $6.50 and $8.50 Croquignole Permanents until the J-Hop $2.00 COMPLETE (No fingerwaving required) Personal attention of Mr. Collins GROOM-WELL BEAUTY SHOP 615 E. Liberty Phone 71400 i i We Are Sponsors in Circle-of-Fashion Footwear Exclusively for the J-Hop 11 II _- Le t your J-Hop Footwear ___be______A____DALS____ ; ., a , '-- '-. s BLACK MOIRE WHITE MOIRE 195 and $2.95 I .; We Tint Them Free of Charge to Match Your Formal THE E. F. MILLS CO. 118 South Main St. 1 50 SMART STYLES 95 and .A, 4 - ;6 :I .I What Fashions! "Jacobsons Offers" the widest array of styles in formal foot- wear ever shown in Ann Arbor. j_ GOLD SILVER --f FI ALLE CRINKLE CREPE WHITE SATIN PASTEL SUEDES .I Accurate Wokasi Correct Styling's Finest Materials! 14 SPECIAL PUSH UP PERMANENTS And All Bra d New. PRINTS - SHEERS - ROUGH CREPES -More than 400 of Them- Every Friday and Saturday Except J-Hop Night at See Our ff indows /r y A95 $ -A I- "Whites can be tinted a thousand different shades" 11 I I I