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March 14, 1937 - Image 20

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1937-03-14

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

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SUNDAY,

ollege Men Must Have A Versatile Wardrobe

Most of America's universities are
either in the country or within easy
reach of it, and college men lean defi-
nitely towards country clothes. At the
same time they maintain an adequate
supply of town clothing for their fre-
quent-sometimes too frequent-ex-
cursions to the metropolitan centers
and their attendant amusements.
In this picture the seated figure is
shown in a comfortable shetland
jacket bearing a wihdow pane over-
plaid pattern. His trousers are of a
rey worsted flannel, ,his socks are
3x3 rib knitted wool hose, and he is
wearing a pair of leather Norwegian
dippers suitable for lounging at home
or for resort wear out-of-doors. A
button-down collar shirt of white!
oxford and a figured foulard tie com-
plete the ensemble. .
His roommate, apparently just re-I
,urning from a week-end in town, is
wearing a dark grey snap brim hat
(in the colder months, he'd probably
have worn a derby), dark blue double-
breasted overcoat of medium weight,
a dark suit, white starched collar,
solid color shirt, and black and white
shepherd's check tie.
Formerly clothes peculiar to the
iiversity man were considered smart
on the campus but they had no posi-
tioni"in ordinary walks of life. Nowa-
days there is no special type of college
dress. They model their attire along
the lines of fashion accepted by
smart men the world over.
SHOULD WEAR GLOVES
It is only by giving the proper at-
tention, which these details of fashion
merit, that a truly smart ensemble
may be achieved. Until the weather
gets very warm indeed every man
should wear gloves out-of-doors.

Modern Man's
Toilet Articles
Come In Sets1
Shaving Materials Boxed*
In Handsome Leather;
Suitable For Display
Every man acquires a certain
amount of toilet articles, and in the
past most men have been in the habit
of picking them up casually when-
ever any particular item ran out.
The trend amongst most smart men
today is to purchase their toilet ac-
cesories in matched sets. This sim-
plifies the shopping problem and also
makes for uniformity.
A third advantage is the fact that
sets of this sort make most accept-
able presents. An ideal one is a
matched set, handsomely boxed with
a background of the New York sky-
line. It consists of a bottle of men's
eau de cologne, after-shaving talc,
shaving lotion and a tube of shaving
soap. The first three containers are
handsomely covered in genuine peb-
ble grain leather, and the set looks
as well on the bathroom shelf as it
does in the box. Everything in the
set is made of the finest materials
obtainable, and whether it is pur-
chased for oneself or as a gift it will
be sure to give lasting satisfaction.
There is also another practical
gift set. This consists of an after-
shaving lotion, a wooden bowl of
shaving soap and an after-shaving
talc in a gold box. All three are
handsomely packaged in a strongly
made brown box, and all have a
fresh, clean fragrance. A set of this
sort will keep a man supplied with
shaving necessities for many weeks.

Pullover Type
Sweaters Are
AlwaysUseful
A pullover is practical at any time
of the year, and as these sweaters
are available in a great many va-
rieties of weights nd patterns, the
discriminating purchaser may select
one for his partiuclar requirements
and for the season for which it is de-
signed.
The first of the group of three pull-
overs illustrated below is a "V"-neck
sleeveless model in a cable stitch.
This medium weight pullover is excel-
lentforwear with an odd jacket and
slacks, or in place of a waistcoat
t .
T3 ) ';iI(
7),l~' / t

Our better
clotlhes are

Changing Luggage Requirements
Met By Convenient New Cases

TAILORED AT
FASHION PARK
For our finest clothes
it is only natural that
we go to Fashion Park
. . the source of the
finest ready-to-put-on
clothes in America ...
Here are clothes that
incorporate all the fin-
est qualities known to
this generation .. .
brought to you at prices
within your budget ...
They are well worth
having.
Other's more and less
Downtown
Next to Wuerth Theater

HANDKERCHIEF LOOKS WELL MUST LOOK TO DETAILS 1,Novel Wristwatch
The shepherd's check handkerchief The attention the well-dressed man
looks very well with a checked tie, pays to details of attire such as col- Has Several Dials
or with a dark Spitalfields tie and a lar pins, tie chains, and cuff links

dark suit. reflects greatly in the ensemble effect.

1 i

SEEN IN

AS

A new wristwatch has recently
been introduced that has, in addi-
tion to an ordinary dial, a split sec-
ond hand which records to fifths of a
second. A series of numbers on the
center of the face aids in computing
exactly how many miles per hour
any moving ,object may be traveling.
An outer dial can be used to deter-
mine how far away thunderstorms,
gun fire and so forth are.
This is the first watch of its type in
the popular price group, and it has
features which are not included in
many of the more expensive models.
For those interested in sports, or for
officers of the army, navy, or reserve
corps, it is an ideal time piece.
SUITABLE FOR SPRING
Because the boutonniere furnishes
a pleasant touch of color it is par-
ticularly suitable for spring wear. The
smartness of the ensemble is en-
hanced when the flower color
matches the tie or is in contrast with
the shirt.

Good-looking luggage has always1
been admired and sought after by
men of taste. Manufacturers have
worked unceasingly to provide appro-
priate luggage for every travel re-
quirement. As times change so do
travel requirements, and to meet the
necessities of today a completely new
range of luggage is available which
differs as much from the type of bag-
gage carried twenty years ago as the
motor cars of today differ from the
automobiles of 1917.
The first piece of luggage in the
group of three illustrated below is a
talon-fastened overnight bag. In one
of its Gladstone-like compartments,
all toiletry necessities are neatly ar-
ranged and held in position. The di-
viding partition carries pockets for
handkerchiefs and small pieces of
linen, while the other half is reserved
for packing shirts and possibly a pull-
over or odd jacket. For the short
journey this piece of luggage is ideal.
Below it is shown a square attache
case made rather larger than the ma-
jority of this type of case. It carries
a series of jackets with spaces for
card indexing on each, and is de-
signed for use by the traveling execu-
tive or business man. All papers and
business data may be filed in this
case and are as readily available as
they would be in a well-conducted
office.
In addition to this convenience,
there is space in the case for toilet
articles and a cliange of linen, and
for those executives who occasionally
must make overnight runs it provides
an excellent solution to their travel
problem.
Next is shown a more conventional
type of suitcase. This case has square
corners and its locks and handle are
of smart modern construction. Its
chief virtue lies in the fact that it is
neatly made of strong cowhide, and

___________________________________________ I

its appearance is in keeping with the
time. The suitcase is one of the most
practical of all types of luggage be-
cause it permits the packing of suits
with a minimum of folding, with a
corresponding minimum of wrinkling.
For short journeys where it is neces-
sary to carry along dress clothes and
a change of day clothing, a suitcase is
an absolute essential.
In fact, for anything with the ex-
ception of an overnight journey or a
most informal week-end, a suitcase
must be included in one's luggage.
Kit bags are practical for linen and
smaller articles, and larger trunks
are necessary when long voyages are
contemplated, but for all-round use,
there is nothing to duplicate or re-
place a well-proportioned and strong-
ly-made suitcase.

'kWagner 's Exclusive

c2O(ixture

79

tUobacco

collar and pockets. Tiiis, too, may -
be worn in place of a waistcoat and it
is warmer than the sleeveless model. E
The third pullover in the group is READ THE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS
a lightweight model with a boat neck,_ _ _

p

-Copyright, 1937, Esquire, Inc.
when a suit is worn in the country.
Below it is shown a camel's hair
cardigan trimmed with a contrasting

Wagner' s
Advanced Spring
Style Notes

ESQUIRE

i

SUIT YOURSELFr Today's outstand-
ing bid with all honors goes to this Glen
pattern. There's finesse in these pat-
terned coats this Spring . . . shown with
three backs ... plain. . . belted . . , and
bi-swing.... These coats come in com-
binations of brown . . . red . . . blue ...
grey . . . yellow . . . or green . . . and
boasts this season's correctness in bold
checks and bright colors . . . that right-
fully includes the model of bold hound's
tooth check.
SPORT COATS .-.. .. $15 and $20

CHALKY GREY and tan worsted flan-
nel slacks . .. or may we suggest pastel
shades in fine worsted gaberdines are
just what you need for use with the bold
patterned sport jackets . . . They are of
very roomy 'proportions, and are adapt-
able for belt support or, in higher cut
models, with simple cinch buckle ad-
justments at the waste.
$6.95 to $9.50
CROSBY-SQUARE has an especially
appropriate Ann Arbor brown and white
sport model with rubber soles . . . that
will look well under any weather condi-
tions . . . We have been told that they
are the best buy of the season. . . .
ONLY . . . $5.50

I~F~A 'T\T '' ?~hY1B 1

FOR REAL CLASS use the aristocrat of sweaters . . . the Cable Stitch.
These genuine "Catalina" knit sweaters are soft and rich and have a
way of keeping their shape better than other sweaters . . . sleeveless
$3,95 - and with sleeves $6.95 , . . in green . . . yellow . . . maroon
royal . . , and white.

I

Emma

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