THE MICIGAN I AILY WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1939 _. T __ _ _ . Low And High Waistlines Are Spring Fashion Redingotes Will Be Shown In Crepes And Woolens Of Contrasting Colors By RUTH DAVIS At luncheons, teas, or informal dances this spring the smart women on campus will be seen in the latest clothes by young American design- ers. Here are a few hints for the high- points in your spring-summer ward- robe. Silk, Crepe Are Favorites The new dresses will be silk, crepe, or light woolens, with skirts softly -flared from the low waist-line, dirndl skirts, high waist-lines, or very tail- ored. With all' these styles the mili- tary Padded shoulders look well, and will be worn everywhere this spring. They are very flattering because of "their ability to make hips and waist- line very slim looking. Redingotes are popular again. Here are a fewrsuggestion: a blue wool redingote, kicking open over a blue and white striped dress, or a blue crepe with white eyelet eimbroid- ered ruffle showing. Blouses For Dress Wear Blouses are good in dress wear as well As with the traveling sit. For example, a suit of basket weave 'woolen with white pique blouse and rever facings is smart and practical for late afternoon. For earlier in the day a blue wool suit with 4 Pleated skirt, waist-long jacket, and surah blouse, or a nav- green suit also with a pleated skirt and short jacket and print blouse with a large bow at the neck. One of the newest dress suits has a two- section skirt, the upper portion tight, and flared at the bottom. The top overlaps the flare and is pointed, as is the jacket. Checked Wool Has Charm Many of the new One piece dresses look like suits but are united amid- ships. A brown and white checked wool with a v-shaped neckline 'trimmed in 'brown and large brown 'buttons and very full skirt is Youth- ful and charming. For daytime wear the choice is extremely large. A blue sheer wool. 'with side buttoning bodice which ties with a white pique belt is triu;nph- antly wearable. And, of course, prints are back. These are very good for daytime and come in any color combination your heart desires. These have wide belts and rounded necklines and give full swing to the bouffant skirts. Among1 Brush Cut Is Practical New Coiffure Style By MARY MCONK=EY For the past two years, there have been two definite cycles in hair- dressing. These might be titled terse- ly, the "hair down" and the "hair up." The beloved page-boy is prob- ably what made the first trend so popular; that and the influence of the movie queens. A long bob is one of the most becoming and glamor- -ous of hair styles besides being one of the easiest to vary to fit the demands of many changing roles. 'Brush Cut' Is New But theonly services that a long bob really requires is a lot of brush- ing and washing. To increase milady's dependence upon her beauty shop, the Paris hair dressers came out with the famous "hair up" movement. The elaborate curls and the un- natural direction in which hair was forced to lie necessitated a lot of planning and care. Perhaps that was one reason that this style never be- came as popular as the hair dressers had hoped-that and the fadt that a lady must really be quite beautiful in order to wear her hair in this fashion successfully. Revolution In Style . But now I have it on a very good tip that we are due for another great revolution in hair styles. Signs of the times are already appearing in the East. The newest development is what is intriguingly called the "brush cut." I am told that it is beautifully young and casual and should be fav- ored enthusiastically by college girls. It is a drastic reversal from all recent arrangements of hair-short, swept back from the face and no curls! Hair Will Not Be Up It sounds vaguely like one of those Yale crew cuts that the college boy loves so. Maybe it is the feminine steal of that great idea. Young Miss America has always loved to copy all her big brother's good ideas and it looks now as if she has appro- priated one of his most cherished ones. This then is- the latest news-in spite of illustrations in Vogue, hair will not be worn up so much this spring and summer, although there will probably be many versions of the flattering half-and-half treat- Checked Jacket Is Contrast To Dress -4.'.. ' 4t t , t ' ...... v. ... , . . ." ,"-?:' ~~S: F,.,, y , " :' }, f J t y v }a ( t ' S 5 s 4 1 '' { . 1 Pastel Is New Note In Spring Jewelry Style Cork Bracelets, African And Bird Cage Clips Are Also Favorites' By MARY HELEN DAVIS 1 Wild and unusual gadgets are dom- inating the stage as the curtain raises on the first act of a Spring Song in jewelry. We have seen the lights dim on the heavy gold and onyx of winter as pastel lights flood a scene filled with delicate easter egg hues. Bracelet of Cork Disks One of the cleverest spring sets on1 the market is a bracelet and necklace combination by Martha Sleeper of Hollywood. She has taken prosaic cork and cut it into chunky little disks,. dipt these into baby shades of paint, and strung them on coarse flax to set off tailored spring suits and dainty sweaters.t It's an open question whether Miss< Sleeper had a brain storm or ant awful nightmare when she got the< idea for her ivory matches necklace and bracelet set. They are strung in two lengths with bright heads that alternate colors in vivid contrast.: Rather startling but a sure-fire hit for spring. Clips For Suit Lapels Clips and little gadgets for suitj lapels have hit a new high in spring accessories this year. Wierd carvedk wood faces of dusky Africans hold- ing huge metal rings in their noses are in prominence this season on campus. Bird cages in the latest col-j ors with little feathered occupantst swinging on bars inside will decorate many a lapel and contrast fuchsia chartreuse, powder blue or whatever new shade is chosen. Fragile crackled glass beads alter- nating with bright glass leaves may1 be obtained in all the Easter egg col- ors to decorate the neckline of sheer sweaters. Chunky glass cylindersa tipped with vividly shaded crystall beads form a clever bracelet and necklace combination. Pastels With White Spring colors matched with white' make the best possible combination' for warm weather accessories. This idea has been carried out in the Queen Anne necklaces and clips of pierced white metal rolled into delicate flow- er shapes. In the center tiny simulat- ed stones of 'pastel shades to match all costumes make the perfect com- pliment to light dresses. The Sunny South has sent us myri- ads of little shells strung in twisted strands of delicate lavender, blue and chartreuse. Flowers are another sure sign that spring is in the offing. Three fragile camellias in a very light weight metal shaded deep rose form an ef- By DORIS ATKINSON ception, the dry-cleaning method is Fur coats are ideal for comfort not injurious to fur pelts. The belief and smartness during the winter ntijrost u et.Teble season; but during the summer weath- that the oils are removed from the er they presert a brain-teasing prob- pelt by this process is a fallacy. In lem, that is if you are uninformed as fact, the United States Bureau of to their correct care. The entire prob- Standards advises this method. The lem centers about the fact that furs choice, of course, is left to the cus- as well as woolens are quite as popu- tomer. lar with moths and their destructive- Fumigation Kills Larvae larvae as they are with fashion-mind- Fumigation to dsroy all larvae ed individuals, precedes the storage of the garment Modern Methods Essential in a vault. Gas is released in a chain- The home remedies formerly relied ber for a certain number of hours to upon have proven unsatisfactory gen- accomplish this purpose. Garments erally especially as compared with are fumigated primarily to kill moth the results gained from the modern larvae, but there are approximate- methods of caring for fur and wool- ly fifty different injuiious insects en garments. which are destroyed by this process. There are two accepted methods of Two types of storage are used for cleaning furs. The furrier's method garments, cold and gased. Thermo- consists of placing the garment in statically controlled vaults are used what is termed a sawdust drum with in cold storage. The temperature is a chemical sawdust mixture. The alternated because the larvae lie dor- drum is revolved a limited number mant if the temperature remains con- of times depending on the type and stant. durability of the fur. By a similar Malium Gas' Is Used operation, the sawdust is removed by Gased storage consists or releasing a number of revolutions, in another malium gas in the vault. The air is drum. Contrary to the popular con- conditioned to keep it free from mois- i i sealed bag. Otherwise, the insect lar- vae remain in the garment free to produce their injurious effects. Pelts Should Be Shaken The cheaper methods, such as us- ing moth balls and cakes, are not de- pendable for the prevention of moths. Some timely advice in the care of furs, is that the pelts should be shak- en not brushed. Brushing soon de- tracts from the appearance of the pelt. Storage Recommended The storage process is strongly recommended for the welfare of both furs and woolens. In the home there is the danger of moths, fire, theft, and general deterioration from mois- ture. Cleaning establishments insure garments against these dangers ac- cording to their evaluation. The edu- cation of the general public in storage is increasing. The progress of this education is indicated by the in- crease in vaults for storage and in the expansion of their capacity. Methods Oif Preserving Winter Furs During Sum mer Months Explained fective necklace for tailored navy sheers that are so much in promin- ence this year. The petals are deli- cately edged of gold to match with the dainty gold chain the flowers are strung on. Royal blue flowers have also been made up in this manner by the same manufacturers. Fruits And Vegetables When fruits appear, can Spring be' far ahead? At least that seems to be the cry which has centered around the new demand for bright little gadgets of miniature fruits and vegetables. Even on the shoulders of spring formals vivid clumps of cher- ries may be seen hanging tempting- ly below a sprig of emerald leaves. Bracelets, clips and even necklaces masquerade,under clusters of car- rots, beets and a host of other bright little vegetable. and fruits garnished with bits of greenery. Taken as a whole, the spring jewel- ry this season is as unique, unusual and clever as any that has been shown for many a season. ture. This is considered the safest method for the preservation of the fur. Storage in vaults preserves the oils an dthe general condition of the pelts. The vault of one Ann Arbor clean- ing establishment has a capacity for 10,000 garments. Another establish- ment has two gas storage and one cold storage vault of equal capacity for both types of storage. Woolens are submitted to the same treat- ments as furs except that they are not put through the sawdust drum. Sealed Bags For Moths If woolen and fur garments are treated at home they must be attend- ed to faithfully for safe keeping. The most advisable method consists of having the garment cleaned and sealed in a moth proof bag. Shaking the article and hanging it in the sun may replace the cleaning part of this process providing this treatment is applied frequently. It is essential that the article is thor- oughly cleaned before placing it in a ,,'-"... t > With spring zephyrs making the air too cool for wrapless days, jackets replace. coats for wear with sports attire. This checked model contrasts with the plain colored dress which features a double-fastening wide belt to relieve its plainness. the new colors chartreuse is the most popular, and rose-bud pink, navy green, sky blue and shades of purple rank second. These are given full sway in a lovely bright print. Fuschia. Ribbon Trim For informal dances on campus bright crepes are a real necessity.+ A few we have seen in the shops may+ help you in deciding what you want. A bright'royal blue skirt, gored, with a sky blue short-sleeved jacket top is trimmed in fuchia grosgrain rib- bon at sleeves and collar and has fuchsia glass buttons down the front of the jacket. The top is very full and shirred at the center. A white organdy blouse attached to a light blue crepe dress has ruffles on the front and white embroidering on the collar. Particularly smart is a chartreuse dress with an accordi- on pleated inset down /the center of the entire dress. ' J .. - .. .r .. ., , t . y # ._ ' ..1 .: v w .. . .. . '- a ,:, ". wlY ' - f ' / Y ., .. , ' _ ' " _-. 1. f 3 I : , /.f : iI /4 <.<: . : t c ( ;Y f te, NV" "'.'- ;+ -t jih . . :>:;l You'll Be Wearing TULI P COLORS All This Spring! ;Lovely, laughing Tulip Colors to make you a fashion leader ?J ry i .j/ Just how to protect your furs is always a brain-teaser with the coming of warmer weather. Our modern "Furrier's Sawdust Drum Method" of cleaning along with our Refrigerated Storage Vaults will'solve this perplexing problem for you. Don't expose your furs to needless danger from moths, fire, and theft. Protect them by the latest methods and be assured of their safety. now - thru Spring! Sparkling with all your costumes, they'll make you a gay, enchanting per- son! See- our new, new acces- sories in tulip pink, lavender, yellow, fuchsia! Gay Blouses........295 Pure dye silk blouses in rich t C : i ti r r :, H C. CI .it's Blossom Time... Attractive Selections of Seasonable Plants and Flowers for all occasions at CHELSEA FLOWER SHOP 203 East Liberty Telephone 2-2973 ,r I yp -. fJ 1 Y tulip colors. Softly tailored. BEY'-DAY...and you'll he in yours in this mono- tone print with its wide leather belt matching a chiffon hankie., Just glimpse its full graceful skirt and sit back and yearn! Sizes 9 to 17. 1,I* - m ' I' -f.; Bags and Gloves from 1.00 Luscious tulip colors in soft doe- skin and fabric bags and gloves! I I