FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1936 T HE MIC HIGAN DAILY .,SAGE FIFTEEN New Gloves Assume Important Position In SpringWardrobes Spring Coats Scow 1Mre C a Stylistsrdit Mrkedg a syss Forego Traditional Brown And Black Shoes .arke 1chan1es . .. . However much fashion emphasisI By JANE BIERLY Gloves this season are something more than the usual four fingers and a thumb - they are fitted so that they no longer have that sloppy, wrinkled appearance at the wrist, and, in addition, they come in all the variations of the rainbow, one for each gay spring outfit. They are short, most coming just above the wrist. Fabric gloves are being featured by most Ann Arbor stores. They are inexpensive and made in a great variety of styles and colors, so that one may buy several pairs without putting too big a crimp in the pock- etbook. Some of the material used in this year's gloves simulates doe- skin and suede so well that one must take a second glance and even then may be fooled. One fabric glove is tailored with five diagonal stripes. Several varia- tions of the new theme of a fasten- ing at the back instead of at the front of the wrist were also seen. One has self-covered buttons and an- other a strap with a self-covered buckle. Pigskin gloves are no longer plain. If they are not stitched in a contrast- ing color, they are fastened with buttons or straps. One pair has a pearl button on the back of each I wrist. Another has a slit at the sides which is self-bound. Many women{ may be placed on suits this spring, the new coats having undergone some revolutionary changes, emerge every bit as important in the season'sI styles. /;fae u hrtadfulaog{wge Almost all of this spring's models are cut short and full along swagger lines. Some are of linger-tip length - and all are briefer than last year's{ models. Shoulders are wide and the casual effect is maintained through high-buttoned collars, often converti- / 'i ble. Most coats have a single clos- ing at the throat, the rest of the gar- ment swinging loose and free. Some styles have no buttons at all, with Kstitching trimming lapels and pockets. I TO0 O Or M 00 otwear Milady's shoes will be as dramatic inspiration for a clever shoe. Manu- as her startling costumes this spring, facturers have copied it in patent ,just as colorful and just as gay. Styl- square toe and heel with the buckle ists have grown tired of the tradi- replaced by a grosgrain ribbon bow tional brown and black footwear and that is very smart. shoes have blossomed into all the Straps for dress are still in vogue. bright colors featured for spring this They are wider than usual, and buck- year. les are large and brilliant. Combinations of fabric and leather For important evening dates choose are shown for afternoon and "date" a black patent sandal with a wide wear. One pair is a madcap version front T-strap, square toes and cut of the monk's shoe with toe and heel out work on the sides. Patent shines of patent leather and body of black as brilliantly as ever this season and or blue gabardine. There is a pert it comes in colors, too. bow of patent leather on the toe. Our For less dressy afternoons, flat- colonial ancestors have given the heeled sandals are still in vogue. [o IVMeICflivit aLy c ostumel Either buck or kid are good, and you can get open or solid toes. Punch work trims the flattering square toes of many of this style. All the light colors are shown. Evening shoes as usual are mostly silver and gold with flat heels holding the lead. However, you can have silk, satin and gabardine dyed to match or contrast with your spring formals. Following the trend in colors, dyed shoes are brilliant this year.I And now for the most important shoes of all campus footwear. Since trating in smart styles. The familiar monk's oxford and the ever-popular "ghillie" take on a new aspect in green, blue and light tan shades. One make gives variety by providing changeable "ghillie" flaps on a plain color oxford. This enables you to have shoes that harmonize with the sweaters worn with spring suits. You can find any shoe you want this year to match your costume. If you have a very feminine dress, put butterfly bows on your toes and when you don your sports suit, wear buck- we wear these shoes during most of skin in any of the smart campus the day, campus stores are concen- styles. NEED TO KNOW ABOUT SMART UTILITY COATS prefer this type because it is sportier and gives greater ease of wrist move- ment in active sports. Nearly every style found in tan and brown pig- skin may be bought in white as well. For the afternoon one of the Ann Arbor stores is showing a pair of gray kid, stitched on the back of the hand in green and white, and with petit-point embroidery on the cuffs, which may be worn turned either up or down. An evening glove is white kid, eight-button length, flaring from the wrist and having pleating at the cuff. t I ALL YO UI RAG S H I R You Can Always Depend on MAYFAIR Quality Lady Love' 100% PURE SILK PANEL SLIPS We Bring You the Perfect Fitting Slip with "LADY LOVE" features. Exclusive with MAYFAIR in Ann Arbor $I.98 THE "LADY LOVE" PATENTED UNDER. ARM FEATURE U.S. No, 2,000,633 ll' 9024,1 A FASHIONABLY model, with doul rial, California "V" and back. True shad Handkerchief hemp tom. Sizes: 32 to 44 White and Tea Ros 9025 ?tailored ble mate- cut front ow panel. med bot- . Colors: 3e. $1.98 9025- SPLENDID slip, Holly- wood "V" front and back. True shadow panel. Adorned with imported Alencon cord- ed lace top and bottom. Sizes 32 to 44. Colors: White and t \ Tea Rose. iF YOU WANT to see just how smart an all-purpose coat can be, we have till the answers. Want a stroller? . .. It's here. A man-tailored classic coat? . . We have it! And thcy all answer to the name of KRACSJIIiu; w. Which means they're exclusive with us, and a grand buy in any As FoR FABRICS, ]-ot one of the season's most important patterns is miss- m. And they all have the famous Kragshire woven-on plaid backs that i\ 1 $1.98 o cvent is tremencdous wes iot rI Is Who WILL Ik, swauna an be smart . . . and WON'T be extravagant, P n 0 U1H