THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE TIRjTEN



Football Game Styles Demand

W armth Combined

W ith Smartness

Smart Clothes
Are Suggested
For Stadium
In Warm Weather Weal
Knits And Wool; Colde
Days RequireSuits
By FLORENCE DAVIES
Foliage tinged with frost, leafy car
pets underfoot, and occasional col
puffs of air--all these signify fall an<
are heralds of the football games t
be. And what could be more appro.
priate at this time than that th
co-ed should be carefully selecting
clothes appropriate for the stadium
Here, then, 'are a few suggestions
Of course, no one can depend on thi
Ann Arbor weather from one day
to the next. If, however, the day o:
the first exciting game should happer
to be warm, the answer to the dres
problem is admirably solved by a
smart wool or knit ensemble. Here
for instance, is a Tilbury wool dress
with a Radier scarf, which bomes ir
black, green, red or rust. Over the
dress is worn a fitted jacket of the
same material, belted about the waist
by a wide leather girdle. An off-the-
face hat with leather trim completes
the outfit.
Button Trim Popular
then there is a simple tweed two-
piece dress, smartly set off by a row
of large buttons just below the neck
fine. The belt is fastened by buttons
to match. The hat, in this case, is
a jaunty felt, pulled roguishly down
over one eye.
Knitted ensembles, too, are very
rhuch in the vogue. There is one with
a light tan skirt and a dark brown
jacket. The pattern of the skirt is
cleverly repeated in the scarf and
pockets. A knitted dress, a two-piece
frock, made up in two tones, is also
smart. Flat wooden buckles fasten-
ing the belt constitute its only trim.
A veritable triumph in the line of
knitted attire is a three-piece cos-
tume with a rough pebble finish. The
blouse buttons at the front and is
belted about the waist. A cape is
ingeniously fastened at the front of
the neck and falls to the bottom of
the blouse. The hat is of matching
felt, with a smart quill in a vertical
position at the side.
Cold-Weather Suits
Now come the suits for weather a
bit more nippy. One is of black broad-
cloth, exquisitely molded to the figure.
Over it is to be worn a plaid coat
with the new fly-front closing. There
is another in a weave of brown and
white or black, rose, and white, beau-
tifully tailored and lined in crepe do
chine. The belt is of leather.
Extremely new is a light weight
woolen dress with a black kidskin
jacket, closing diagonally at the front
with a smart metal buckle. It comes
in fern green, pavement gray or black.
Also carrying out'the theme of fur
and wool is a rabbit hair dress with
jacket, fur yoke and self cording. This
outfit may be had in black, with
matching galyok, or brown, green or
rust with brown lapin.
For the co-ed who has in mind
samething just a bit more dressy,
there is an imported wool suit, with a
chic jacquette topped with a snow-
flake fox collar.
Cossack Swing Showu
The Cossack swing is carried out to
advantage in a coat of black nubby
woolen flounced in leopard lapin. The
dress beneath the coat is smartly tai-
lored and has a military collar of
gold nail-heads. The fur theme is
also carried out in the hat and bag,
which match the flouncing.
After the game is over and the band
marches triumphantly out, there will
be the fraternity tea dances to think

about. Of course it's inconvenient to
go home and change one's costume,
so the co-ed who plans to rush from
stadium to dance floor must decide
upon a garb suitable for both occa-
sions. Smart for the purpose is a dress
of brown sheer wool with a velvet
lined cape. The hat and muff are of
mink.
Suggestive of the subtle charm of
the Renaissance is a wool-crepe with
rolled lapels and a lame vestee. It
may be had in black, brown, forest
green or titian rust.
Velveteens are chic this season and
are appropriate for both game and tea
dance. Stunning shades are almond
green and deep salmon.
Then there are the dressy silk
crepes, rabbit-hair wools and flan-
nels, which may be worn under snug
coats to the stadium. When coat is
removed, the perfect dancing frock
is revealed.
WE SPECIALIZE INI
ALL LINES OF
BEAUTY
CULTURE

v

Three Types Of Attire For Football Games

Hats Are Classical In Design;
Turbans, Tricornes In Vogue

Suits are much in the vogue for football games this fall. This one
ene the left would be appropriate to wear to the game and afterwards to
a tea dance. The center outfit is a bit more sporty and comfortablj, and
is suitable for rainy weather. It is made up in one of the smartest of
new fall suedes. That on the right, intermediate between the two, is
designed for the eonsernvative dresser ad is of a rich wool material. All
three come in newest of autumn tones, grays, greens, browns and rusts.
comfo, rt And Sturdiness Are
Keynote Of Smart Fall Shoes
11S$

By RARARA LOVELL
The new season brings more star-
t ng innovations in the way of foot-
wear than have been seen for some
years. Shoe designers have come to
the fore with an array of styles as
original and stimulating as the latest
coutourier creations themselves.
Some ideas have been borrowed
r from men's styles. For instance, scuff-
less brown bucko is fashioned into a
sturdy, goodlooking sport shoe with
crepe sole, and the result feminized
by the addition of a kiltie tongue.
This shoe would. be perfect for cam-
pus wear. Another model in brown
bucko features the new squared toe,
and tongue and thong lacing of a
contrasting color.
Army Styles Popular
A style borrowed from the army is
a beautifully simple oxford in gleam-
ing, polished calfskin. The lacings are
wide and woven, the eyelets, brass.
This model may also be obtained in
bucko in rainbow colors to match your
new wools. Another model in oiled
calf boasts intricate stitching and
stiff, flaring lacings. Talon fasten-
ings, having proved their smartness
and practicability, are a hold-over
from last year. Sport shoes make
their appearance in soft dull shades
of green, blue and wine tones to
harmonize with the new colored,
ribbed lisle stockings which will be
seen later in the season.
Oxfords For Afternoon
For a more dressy afternoon shoe,
oxfords again dominate the fashion
scene. The trend is toward higher
cuts and shorter vamps. High-heeled
suede models hug the ankle and fea-
ture calf inserts on the toe which
break the long-vamp line. Dull and
shiny contrasts are very good and are
carried out in stunning combines of
suede and mirror-like patent. Dress-
maker accents, such as fine stitching
and etching are present in many of
these styles.
Flat Heels Are Worn
Also for afternoon are the peren-
nial kid step-ins. Wide-strapped
models efficiently carry out the short-
er vamp idea.
The new flats are surprisingly flat-
tering to the feet, giving a young,
little-girl appearance. These come in
alligator and suede, and are usually
fashioned on sandal lines. The heels
Garden and Wild Life
Enthusiasts To Convene
Under the joint auspices of the
Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan
and the annual Conservation Insti-
tute sponsored by the University Ex-
tension Division, Michigan garden
and wild life enthusiasts will meet
here October 22 and 23 to discuss
the improvement of highway appear-
ances and the conservation of State
parks and forests.
Speakers will include Harlean
James, W. Woodbridge of St. Joseph,'
Dean E. L. Anthony of Michigan State
College, Professor Howard M. Wight,
and C. DeForest Platt.

are absolutely flat. Along this same
trend is the newer Lord Fauntleroy
shoe. This is of kid and features both
the extremely low heel and the new
squared toe. A trim, tailored fabric
bow is the only ornament. These
shoes are correct for afternoon wear.
In the field of formal footwear, low
heels also persist. Gold and silver kid
sandals are smart and comfortable
for dancing. Some of the new Grecian
models tie in flat kid bows over the
instep, and are of the open-toe vari-
ety. These are to be worn with the
sheer stockings which feature a splash
of bright red over the toes to give the
effect of a carefully-done pedicure..
Even more startling styles are abso-
lutely heel-less satin dervish slippers,
destined for wearwith Oriental f or-
mals. While these are probably too
extreme for immediate wear, they
testify to the originality and com-
monsense of autumn shoe fashions.
Latest Glov~es And
Bags Stress Color
Smartness is to a great extent, say
those who know, measured by careful
attention to detail - detail meaning
such all-important trifles as good-
looking gloves and bags. Manufactur-
ers have answered the call with a host
of departures along this promising
line.
For instance certain cigarette ads
some time ago featured short fabric
gloves which fastened on the back
of the wrist. Now exact copies of these
gloves may be obtained in colors to
match your bag, your hat, or the pre-
dominating fleck in your knits. Warm
new shades of oxblood, rust, gold,
brown, green, mushroom, and blue
characterize these novelties which
are known as shorts. Fabrics are more
popular than ever this year and flaunt
both self and contrasting stitching.
Another interesting type of glove
masquerades under the name of wood-
chopper. It comes in wool, in many
colors, and is square with no fasten-
ers, but with two oblong flaps which
turn back over the wrist. Bright red
wool serge gloves feature navy piping
which ties in a neat little bow at the
side of the wrist. Long scarlet gaunt-
lets of antelope match your velveteen
scarf.
Velvet gloves are good this season,
but they must be well cut to be flat-
tering to the hand. For formal wear,
they appear in exaggerated lengths
with beautifully shirred cuffs. Easier
to wear are long white kid affairs
with flaring cuffs stitched in compli-
cated designs with gold and silver
thread.
Bags this season are large and
leathery. The initial craze is expressed
in huge letters of pigskin or alligator
which cover one entire side of the
bag. Often metal initials are inserted
into a strip which hugs a calf or suede
purse tightly. Rectangular bags swing
from leather handles. Large pigskin

Hat styles, like about everything
else this year seem to be going class-
ic. The turban, pill-box, tricorne and
clerical hat are being ingeniously
molded into new autumn shapes ap-
propriate for campus, afternoon and
evening wear.
As for turbans, they may be fitted
closely to the head or modeled up
high above it. Some snow half the
hair; others are brought down to
shade the eyes. Here is one designed
for dressy afternoon affairs and very
much in place for those much talked
of fraternity dances. It is bound
tightly about the head, soaring into
a forward thrust. The material is a
rich velvet.
Velvet Seen
Then here is another idea, a velvet
in deep red and black tones twisted
around a crown of felt that fairly sits
on the front of the head, leaving the
back exposed to reveal one of the
new smart sculptured headdresses.
With the tea dance still in mind, or
perhaps a dinner at the League or
Union, a turban of silver and white
lame which winds about the head and
shoots aloft in a sudden fold is chic.
Another stunning model is a turban
of brown velvet massed high up on the
head like a Spanish comb. It is shaped
up in a point at the middle of the
forehead, smartly revealing the hair-
line.
Wide Brims
Dressy too are the wide brim vel-
vets, softly draping over one eye and
perhaps cocked up perkishly on the
other side. They should be set off
with rhinestone clips or feathers.
For evening wear hat and wrap are
being cleverly combined into a cloak
effect. The hood should be worn only
as far as about the middle of the
head.
Now for something not quite so
dressy we have pill-boxes and tri-
cornes which are very much in the
vogue again and prove smart for cam-
pus activities. The former tip sidewise
this year and are made up in felt and
antelope. They should be worn down
over one ear, the opposite side of the
head being exposed.
Something very original in this
type of hat is a model appearing much
like a flower pot upside down, the
Professor Remer
Addresses Group
Prof. Charles F. Remer of the eco-
nomics department addressed approx-
imately 300 members of the Ann Ar-
bor and Ypsilanti branch of the A.A.-
U.W. at their international relations
supper held Sunday night in the ball-
room of the League. He emphasized
the affect of the economic situation
in the Far East on United States.
Mrs. F. L. Steinhilber, Jackson,
president of the Michigan branch of
the association, and Mrs. Goodwillie,
president of the Toledo branch, visit-
ed the local president, Mrs. Albert
Reeves, for the affair.
Mrs. Charles Shain, Birmingham,
was entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Dean
W. Myers. Mrs. Shain, who has
spoken before the club several times
recently, is a prominent alumna and
a speaker on international relations,
giving a series of addresses on this
subject before the Women's City Club
of Detroit.
models sometimes have a whalebone
in the arch which acts as a fastener.
Pigskin 'is supremely practical as it
becomes softer and improves with
age. Also for campus wear, a boat-
shaped, brilliant red crocodile purse
fits comfortably under one's arm.
Shiny patent envelopes are conven-
iently large.
For evening, an oyster white and
silver brocaded bag matches a smart
wrap. Velvet bags with gleaming gold
frames harmonize with your long vel-
vet coat. Soft pastel flowers painted
upon white taffeta are featured in
one bag destined for wear at the most

important social affairs.
On the Campus I
No Shade is
Too Gay for a
Passing Mark
At School-...
0NE of the smartest things
you can do at school is to
. go in for color. Any shade is
night but the newest are those +
that require a whole set of
scrambled names. Bronzy
browns, purply blues, cop-
pery rusts-these are among
the latest subtleties.
Shown in dresses and knit-'

rim of the pot providing the hat brim,
the botton of the pot the crown. A
bit less different though no less smart
is a small pill-box having for its only
trim a row of feathers across the
forehead.
Tricornes are about the same as last
year - but perhaps a bit more dar-
ing. It is chic to attach a long veil
to the back of the hat and allow it to
drift down where it will. Smaller veils
are also used for purposes not quite
so dressy.
Clerical hats have a way of being
amazingly impudent this season and
are set up high off the forehead.
For the woman, however, who is
perpetually in a rush and who has no
time to bother about the weather
there are always felts with little brims,
which may be pulled roguishly down
over one eye. Then there are the off-
the-face felts and those typical man-
nish creations so comfortable to wear
and so hard to ruin with rain and
crushing.
Florentine Modes
Are Latest Trend
In WrapFashions
Evening wraps will follow the mag-
nificent sweep towards the Renais-
sance mode this winter with lavish
draping andc Tich coloring. Full,
flowing capes with hoods and full
length coats of silk and metal bro-
cade in the richest of reds, purples,
golds, and greens will add a pompous
air to evening attire.
Short hooded capes top another
that reaches to the floor and tucks
under the chin. This is effectively
combined in metal brocade andtvel-
vet. Aside from line, color and fabric,
trimming is exceedingly important.
Prim yokes of beads, lame, braid,
and flowers fasten snugly around the
neck.
For the wrap that does not have an
accompanying mantle, the tiny Flor-
entine cap of velvet trimmed with
metal, cellophane or beads is daring
yet chic. Flowers can be tucked
nonchalantly over the ear, trimly
across the back of the head, or boldly
over the forhead. Velvet flowers will
serve the purpose as well as fresh
ones.
In striking opposition to the rich
classic folds, the military cape and
fitted coat will take its place in eve-
ning life. Such a martial air calls
for straight folds, brass buttons, and
stiff cloths. This wrap is fashioned
for the lady who cannot see herself
as Athena or Portia. It is very fash-
ionable and is one of the favorites of
Parisian designers. However the
newest and most striking cloaks for
evening are definitely rich, flowing
and draped.
High School Has
New Council Group
New officers have been elected to
preside at student council meetings
and council representatives have been
chosen at University High School.
George Dana has been made presi-
dent; and other officers include Will
Huntington, vice president; Alfred
Treadway, treasurer; and Mary Mar-
garet Meloche, secretary.
The executive committee of the
council is composed of the officers and
the following grade representatives:
Edward Bennett, seventh grade; Fred
Hodges, eighth grade; Barbara
Young, ninth grade; David Easlick,
tenth grade; Avard Fairbanks, elev-
enth grade; and Victor Stoianowski,
twelfth grade.

l
pra. tally
made-t easure.
e 4 ance
"TAILOR -TO-FIT"
HOSIERY

Heavy Jewelry
Again Comes
To The Fore
Jewelry is again in fashion after
many years of an almost complete
disappearance except for occasional
bracelets and ear-rings.
Heading the list is the mode of
heavy classical ornaments. Pen-j
dants are being seen everywhere for
evening dress. One seen was of
heavy worked silver surrounding a
large blue stone on a long chain. It
was worn with a mist blue dress
in alpacha material. The high neck-
line of the dress was cut severely
giving a perfect setting for the lovely
ornament.
Another pendant was also of silver
and worn an a simply made informal
gown of ruby red velvet.
Semi-precious jewelry is also com-
ing in vogue for evening wear. Such
stones as amethysts, garnets, aqua-
marines, opals and others are prov-
ing very popular this fall.
Massive jewelry is also smart. Slave
bracelets and matching necklaces in
gold, and even copper bracelets prove
to be a fascination for window
shoppers.
A novelty for sport outfits is metal
clips consisting of a bar with a chain
supporting a circle of metal with re-
movable initials. Almost too con-
venient for borrowing roommates.

l 4 cumber Cream
Bleaches Tan Skin
Now that fall days are here, the
tan that is so popular in summier
is a detriment. The deep golden color
that is becoming with white and pas-
tel shades turns dirty next to the
blues, browns and greens.
Bleachers are being shown in
beauty parlors and on sale at cos-
metic counters which remove the tan
and freckles. Among these are cu-
cumber and strawberry creams which
can be used as a powder base as well.
These creams remove lines about the
eyes in addition to being an aid to
chapped lips.
''''\

.®....:

s.

Delicious Flavors: Butter Almond,
Chocolate Chip, Peppermint
ick, etc., etc.
o That's one of the things that makes MARTHA
WASHINGTON ice creams so delightfully different!
Rich Real Cream is another ***
And the way MARTHA WASHINGTON mixes them is probably
most important of all. There's real distinction in the instant
flavor, a treat that you and your friends will want often.
MICHIGAN THEATRE BLDG.

ot the

POWDER PUFF
BEAUTY PARLOR
PERMANENTS - $3 and $5
* 0
Shampoo and Finger Wave
Monday Bal. of Week
35c 50c
236 NICKELS ARCADE

Show Your Ribs
in a New Worsted
$975
i
2-PIECE SPORTS DRESS
erafted by Bradley
There's a big fashion for ribbed knits, especially in the
smart new boyish styles. This dress is simple as A, B, C
... which makes it all the smarter and all the more prac-
tical for either sports or tailored use. Note the four
pockets and the square neckline . . . both signs of
newness. Sizes 12 to 20 in sporting colors and black.

, , ,

s-a' *t+
- .- '
.=
.,
, .., _ .

LASTEX
PANTIE GIRD LE
$1.95 and $2.25

CHIFFON

SERVICE

If you had your stockings especially
made for you, they couldn't fit bet.-
ter in the length, in the leg. and in
the foot! Here arestockings for Tall
women, for Short, and for Average.
"Tails" are longer and wider;
"Shorts" are 28 inches, and nar-

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