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March 09, 1934 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1934-03-09

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

-THE , VII H I GAN DAILY

Fl

THE MICHIGAN DAILY F

?W Spring Styles Will Be Show

Today

At

League Fashion Show

Sports Wear New Uses For Knit Spring Coats Are
T A I Goodts Are Found; I
To Appear I o A. 'To Feature New
. I ~aried Wools Usd ..
Bright Colors' rU Wind-Blown Air
The days when the typical family
3-Piece Suits With Long scene consisted of a cozy fireside There's nothing quite so important
group with father reading the news-
Sleeves Favored For Golf paper,. mother mending father's in the spring wardrobe as the best
Sunday go-to-meeting coat which
And Tennis socks, the children doing their school makes its debut on Easter day and
work, and grandmother knitting onsyha d
These winter months have been so some voluminous garment are gone s keynote for the whole ward-
cold and bleak that few have ven- forever. Nowadays everybody in the
tured out even for the thrill of skiis family is knitting and the chief and Such a coat is of necessity a bit
toboggans, or skates, but even the most en tsiastic knitter is the conservative but this season we have
weather man admits that spring is daughter of colege age, a striking innovation. The windblown
well on the way and golf will soon The cIaze frrl knit goods has hit effect which is prominent in all sorts
be drawing fair young maidens to its the campus and those who feel that I of wearing apparel is well to the fore
they lack the proper domestic touch in coats also. When we say well to
courses. for knitting their own are neverthe- the fore we mean it literally as well
The colorful array of active sports less very much in favor of the vogue as figuratively for the movement is
clothes being offered makes it a ques- for knitted costumes. I all forward.
tion not so much of "what" shall be 1Knit YOr Swim Suit In addition to the fullness of the
worn, but "which one," for there are Anyone who still considers that skirt in the front the windblown note
boucle suits in the new bright shades, tIhe only function for yarn is to is evidenced by the new collars. These
tweed skirts, plain, striped, and make serviceable sweaters and baby stand out away from the face and
checked, and sweaters and blouses of booties is now very much outdated. form an attractive frame for the

is predicted. For the present though
the old stand-bys, navy, black, brown,
and gray, are still the favorites.
Fur trim on these coats is not con-
spicuous but narrow bands on col-
lars and sleeves are good. For these
squirrel seems most popular, but on
the slighly higher priced coats white
fox dyed beige or to resemble blue
fox is used.
Though there is nothing startling-
ly different about the new coat its

Raincoats Masquerade
In Rubberized Tweeds
Raincoats, this spring, are looking
C less like rain coats than ever before.
The most popular coat is made of a
rubberized material that looks like
tweed, and is tweed . . . It is cut
like any sport coat, belted with large
cuttons on one side. The materials
that are imitated are herring-bone
tweed, nubby tweeds, suede, and tree-
bark crepe. The obvious advantage
of this coat is that it can be worn
in fair weather as well as stormy,
thus serving a double purpose.

general air is one of subdued rich-

ness.

I1

t

Everything from formals to bathing
suits can now be made with a ball of
yarn and a paIr of knitting needles.
Of course fo such a variety of
uses a variety of yarns is necessary
and many different types have been
evolved, suitable for all costumes.
There is a novelty yarn containing
a silk thread whlich is used in the
lacey knits of the formal gons
and in some types of sweaters and
suits; while a Scotch tport yarn is
suitable for the knitting of coats. A
new wool treated so that salt water,
will not destroy its softness has just
been put out for bathing suits.
Angora Still Good
Besides these there is the ever
popular angora and a yarn which
may be brushed out to closely re-
semble angora. Many sweaters and
entire ensembles are being shown
in cotton or string mesh and a large
number of sports suits knit in rough
tweeds have been seen, with boucle
very popular both for suits and, in
the more lacey weaves, for rather
dressy frocks.
The sweater has appeared in an
entirely new guise as a tunic blouse
in solid colors or stripes and in
various weaves. If you would be in
the very height of fashion you should
match the sweater with knitted hat,
gloves, and purse.
In case the entirely knitted cos-
tume does not appeal to taste or
pocket book one may still be in the
vogue by using the knitted note in
collar and cuffs.

head. They are stiffened to stand
erect all the way round and alto-
gether they are one of the most pic-
turesque features fashion has given
us since the days of Elizabethan ruffs.
Other neck treatments consist of
various scarf arrangements, or, on
the more tailored coats, crisp pique
trims. Aside from these ornaments
the upper part of the coat is very
plain, for there has been a return to
the natural slim shoulder and sleeve
fulness has descended to below the
elbow.
As for materials, the soft flexible
fabrics are the most popular. Crepey
effects, monotones, waffle weaves,
and ribbed materials are the very
best for early spring and for warm
weather a vogue for postel flannels
We kn'ow
that women de-
sire expert atten-
tion andabsolute
cleanliness in
beauty shop serv-
ice. The Lirette
shop meets every
fastidious de-
mand.
Permanents
I $3.50 up
Lirette 's
SALON DE BEAUTE
j 61 East Liberty

Many of the smartly dressed
co-eds have already seen our.
host of New Spring Frocks
Evcry dress rcveals the ut-
most in the gay 1 934 styles,
A visit to our shops will be
the solution to your fashion
problems.
C. . HutZel Shops
c he Dow intow /r )For Co/hege Women

ig rows of for the sport suit. We hear that the very latest in
hnd-tailored New fashions offer a variety of tennis outfits, which will not arrive
of alancon charmingly feminine jabocts, scarfs in Ann? Arbor until April, will consist ! We eG
.nd because and ties which soften the most tail- of slacks, shorts, and brief jackets.
may be in ored effect. On several of the newest What a thrill it will be to saunter
in various blouses you will find tricky winding over to the courts, doff the slacks Motion Pictures: Michigan, "Easy
have the scarf collars, and of course high and be attired properly for a fast to Love;" Majestic, "Ace of Aces"
are adjust- frilly collars and ruching. game of real, active tennis. with Richard Dix and "Miss Fane's
3s. Materials are naturally important -- - Baby is Stolen;" Whitney, "Men in
relcome re- in making one feel dressed for dif- APPEAR AS DEBUTANTES Her Life" and "Forbidden Trail;"
nents worn ferent occasions. Satin blouses are Mrs. Franklin D, Roosevelt, Mrs. Wuerth, "Smoky" and Tillie and
newest of of course for dress. Originality is Charles Cary Rumsey, prominent so- Gus."
iodels with found in one with a high curved col- ciety woman, and Representative Isa- Dancing: Frolic at Union, League
he bottom. lar, closed bolero lines and small bella Greenway of Arizona, attended Ballroom, Chubb's, Hi-Hat Inn, Prek-
lace at the pockets in front. Lace or net or or- the Junior League ball in Washing- etes, Tavern,
wns receive gandie and lace with little bow knots ton in reproductions of the gowns Art Cinema League: "Poil de Ca-
from perky are always fresh-looking and excep- they wore as debutantes in the Junior rotte;" 7:30 and 9:05 p.m., Lydia
tionally good. League. Mendelssohn Theatre.

..I.

cAt 'The
Marilyn'

Style
W Il I

S how,,,-
I Exkibit

1

Garments Taken From Our

Recjular Stocks

*

(No Special Show Garments)

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EASTER

FRCKS

that reach our well-known standard for Style,

$1095

dity and Workmanship
75

S

0

IMPORTANT

SUITS

Swaggers and Trotteurs.
T vo and three-piece Postal Tweeds, Navies and Beige

$1(.95

"$29.50

* Selections in all departments are now
I veury complete.' Shop ea rlyfear Easi r.

II

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