THE MfIHIGAN I)A11Y
Make-Up Skillfully Applied Is
Beauty To Irnerfect Fetue
Are Chosen By
Riders' Club
Nine Womeni Are Elected
By Crop And Saddle
Riding Group
The election of nine new members
to begin the fall program was an-
nounced yesterday by Crop and
Saddle, organization of advanced rid-
ers among the women students of
the University.
Those chosen were Elizabeth Si-
monds, '36, Jane Higbie, '38, Helen
Wilson, '39, Marie Elelberger, '39,
Ann Mary Farmer, '39, Rowena La-
Coste, '39, Mary Catherine Johnson,
'39, Doris O'Grady, '39, and Hlelma
Schwartz, '39.
Tryouts Held
The elections were decided by
means of tryouts held yesterday at
the Mullison stables at the f air-
grounds, where Mrs. Robert Lyon,
prominent Ann Arbor horsewoman
was invited to assist. Betty Greve,
'36, president of the club, is judging.
Departing from the previous custom
of requiring each prospective mem-
ber to mount and ride by the judges
alone, the tryouts this year were by
means of a hour-long ride for all.
Miss Greve also announced that
the regular weekly rides will begin
next week, the exact day depending
on the weather. The first meeting
will take the form of a supper ride
and will be a "get-acquainted" party
for old and new members.
Eligibility Fr Mmbers
All women students are eligible for
membership, which is limited to 21
students. The club is a branch of
the Women's Athletic Association and
has been prominent on campus for
several years. Most of the year is
spent in preparation for the horse
show held each May and sponsored
by the organization. Miss Hilda Burr
is faculty adviser of the club.
The other members are: Jane
Brucker, '36, Elizabeth Green, '37,
Mary Graham, '38, Marian Holden,
'37, Eileen Lay, '37, Virginia Lane,
'39, Elizabeth Miller, '37, Mary Stir-
ling, '36, Joephine Wilcox, '37, Betty
Greve, '36, and Jane Allee, '38.
Guy Maer Chosen
District Music Head
DETROIT, Oct. 19. - (gyp} - Harry
L. Pierson, WPA administrator for
Michigan, was advised today of the re-
appointment of Guy Maier, of Ann
Arbor, as district federal director of
musical projects in Michign and
also regional director for Michigan,
Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky. He will
make his headquarters in Ann Arbor.
One of his first undertakings will
be the arranging of auditions among
musically -inclined persons now on the
relief rolls, looking to the formation
of orchestras and bands throughout
the state.
Maier is a member of the faculty of
the University of Michigan school of
music.
League Of Women Voters
Holds Open Meeting
An open meeting was held Friday
afternoon in the Alumna room of the
League by the Ann Arbor League of
Women Voters.
Mrs. Edward Bryant, of Birming-
ham, state chairman of the division
of government and education, spoke
on the methods of study and of plan-
ning and work. She noted particu-
larly the changing spirit of public
thought in regard to woman's place
in the social and economic scheme
and insisted that government is tak-
ing part in the direction of business
and in the control of production and
distribution. Mrs. Bryant also spoke
of the state convention to be held in
Detroit on Oct. 13, 14, and 15.
4 N e---w Fall 0
tii
VV
Gloves for all occasions.
UPurses, Handkerchiefs,
rJNew Metal Collars, with
_ Belts to Match.
NA
We all accept the foci Ih the
Univerity of Miichigan harbors }'a2
large percentage of women > whosu
:should take care to put their rouge
well inside the cheekbones beneath l
the inner portion of the iris ofth
eye. Having this sweep of color cl-'r
ideal is' to impress the campus : with to the nose results in a narrowin-
hcir beauty and a U ract iven, is. Bti-,e(--ecI,
c'ecause a gill de not possesspr' There is an effective method for
<>t features, Lhold sh<-it-lli pttn on lips tick, as well as rouge.
i c"Cc 1ou o fil ;1 h' i i, e? .''; L Ci'...T im 4 p'1'fl l pi ocedre ;P is to m l
t ainly not. , anyone
given any conlsC sots thcwur
qualificatin; for bea ty rc
half the ba ttle, is w rn
learned a few screts in
make-up and fcilc re.
D)o you know how to
ma ke-up?:'The fitsi nd
most important thring o
is that daytime iake--up
~hc art of1
very conservative, A very slight touch
of rouge, covered bhy an e ven aplica-I
tion of powder. with v-nJineonspic UI-
ous color of ipsikO"p~sg
taste. Another essentil_ oreneme
ist a h o g nlbe of the ;ame shady. Es r al-up- '
is taboo for day-tim.-
shades Of( y 1 ge
Different co-Y:; ions _ _nnd dif-
ferent sh;!des of' roug e. Fo, blondces.,
a vivid R,^d Geranium c'aonte toned
color is flaUItrin .ia . >:hl~b tels xiil
do well to use a dramatic red popp;Y
color. For a ieo n-cudakin we
would suggest a chic, cns e uve red
raspberry shade.
If you want to be cer tain to use
the correct shade, a tinrilli-l"~dcoa
is the color for you to ue om~o
what your comalexicn is-.A yo.:
must be consistent in re":,rci to yon.,
rouge arid lipstiek, judge the appso-
priate color of lipsti ck aerarding, to
what color of rouge,(, you sh,-,".1 usc.
While it is impoat vt "o ce :the
right shade of roujge, it is: also imo-
portant that you should apply it col_-
re tly. If you happen to be blessed
with an oval face, apply the rougej
wih the finger tip to your cheek bones
directly under the iris of your eye.j
Blend this softly and indefinably out
toward the temples. Should your face
be inclined to be thin and narrow,,the
rouge should be placed on the outer
side of your cheekrbones, keeping it
high and blending it out towvard the
temples, making sure that no color
hits the lower cheeks.
Cheeks Seem >Fulle!r
In this way, you ac:cen1¢uate areasF
w-hich are far apaF-rtocn make you:i
: hceks seem fuller. This effect, is!
even more noticeable if the ear-lobes
are pink-touched. New for the girls
wvhose faces are 'too broad. 'They
the lipstick at the cupid's bowr,
spreadi it on first to the right, then
to the lef;t, and with one swiftmasure
;stroke, drawing; a broad line;aou
N u your lowver lip. After it has set fog
a moment, wipe the surplus b~y 'li-s-
ing" a bit of tissue,
For Narrow Lips
If your lips are too narrow, this
can be remedied by letting your cui-
p id's bow come just a bit over your
lip's natural arch and by deepening
your fewer lip. Should your lips be
tover-generous, the placing of your
ups ii- weli witihin the bounds of
Sthe natural outlIine, and the powder-
}iing of the outer rim will minimize
this defect.
In the evening, the mnake-up isn'tE
complete without a little attention
to he eyes. The effect is striking if
a o kening is added. If you en-
a. cuag a rling en ct you will find
I),yc~(J (7fl itaike-up will be even,
more entrancing.
HO0SIERY SHOPPE
300 South State Street
POPULAR SHADES
in Sheerest or Service
Kee-p Your Hair
Soft a?] Ltst roHc . . .
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fjJ Dont scrieewell-groomed
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' Purest materials are used.~
1' New ra !-, - --- rying Blowers
elimninateC tiresome waiting.
0 AME ',L IA's
' Beauty Shop
8 11 IE. University Ph. 4300
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