Pt r T~T THE MICHIGAN DAILY inrtt~~t, LT.f11 , ..... Heavy, Loose Raglans To Pass From Sptirig Topeoait Scene~ opukatrSadle Shoes GiA.i G cer't am lStyle E'Xpts , are a IPai'tic-{ llae nAni lh~it. oli~nhinathng Will ~e Feauired? ularly Detinent topic as spring sends , iveil Particular Attention 1 1 N- (Continued From Page 17) for camel-hair is making a distinct bid for greater popularity. And checked tweed top coats will be highly popular and flattering to the form this spring. Here are a few examples. Correct for wear in town or coun- try as well as for traveling is the single breasted fly front peak lapel tweed coat in two button style with lapel rolled to the waistline. Special features of this coat is the brown cheviot with colorful Glei pattern, and the cut comes only two inches below the knee. Also favored is a single-breast button-through, raglan sleeve, twe topcoat in large tan Glen patte with leather buttons, flapped pocke ticket pocket and a wide flare to t skirt. Sure to be prominent in the spri is a three-button, notch lapel, sin breasted Harris tweed coat with s in sleeves and leather buttons; a a Harris tweed balmacaan topcoat large blue, grey and white check, si to be a favorite in Ann Arbor, w slash pockets, military collar a raglan shoulders. etd eed rn, its, the As heavy Rubber So By A. P. BLAUSTEIN Saddle shoes may still be the "ne ing plus ultra" of female attire but, ac- gle cording to the average 1940 male et- they are definitely on the way out for nd spring and summer wear. in The main item of footwear which ure has come in to take their place is ith the brown and white mocassin, which .nd also has a rubber sole. These differ from saddle shoes in that the latter is only brown near the laces while the former has a wide strip of brown leather around the whole shoe above the sole. Another important trend to notice is the continuing tendency to get away from leather soled shoes in favor of rubber. In past years every shoes was made as much as possible of leather but that type of sole is seldom seen on the college campuses today. Buckskin Popular 1111 ''(1 "7 " All IYU"'' ' '''~''- les Gain New Favor1 uing a trend they began this winter -producing shoes with an antique finish. Such shoes are in a lightert brown than those ordinarily worn1 and have very little red in their color. After a time, of course, polish will1 darken and redden the shoes but1 they will retain their original color1 for a long while. Before they are sold, such shoes are oil-treated, and if one prefers retaining their originalr color rather than a polish, saddle- soaping and not polishing is recom- mended. Tennis Shoes Outmoded Tennis shoes, sneakers and the like seem to also be affected adversely as indications show that rubber soled shoes are taking their place. The latter serves a double purpose here being much dressier. than the former and dispensing with thy necessity of changing footwear every time one wants to play tennis or other sports. her first tiny shoots shooting up into the warm sunshine. The old question, a collegiate question we must admit, of whether or not gar- ters, has faded away into the "lim- bo." The question now is not one of do you want 'em or do you "not," but how many do you want, and what kind, and where are you going to put them all, and who's got that much space in his bureau, and where the hell are you going to get the money? These, it must be noted, are only the leading questions. There are others. We shall not consider garters for women, partly because we don't know whether the style there runs to the foll 'em ups, 01 to the more or less* Spencerian fasten 'em ups. From observations made in classrooms, we may state broadly that the rolled stocking seems to be "quite the thing," or at least "something." But aside from the age old prob- lem of libido and the "academic" life, we want to tell you all first about our garters. They are sort of maroon, except where they are frayed to a light pink. They do not "hold our socks up" very well, having long since given up the good fight, but still they have a warm place in our heart if that is not too ambiguous, and the editorial we is practically always ambiguous, this isn't the first time we have run into trouble using it. At any rate, it is the flaccid state of our garters which prompts us to rise up in defense of the species "What is a garter?" We may well ask the question. We shall ask it again "What is a garter?" There! Now logically, or traditionally, a garter is a thing that holds your socks up, or your "Belle Sharmeers" if you are a woman or effeminate. Ours don't. Our socks look like dis- couraged accordions, only woolly ex- cept when those are in laundry. But we veer. Garters, if healthy and not undernourished, DO hold your socks up. They are designed with that end in view, as you will see "indisput- ably" if you'll only take the trouble to go around to your favorite cloth- ier's or any clothier's who handles garters and we don't mean a thing by that. But as we said, ours don't. g J -1 Line Up for the Easter Parade! M OUR MONEY'S on the Stetson "Whippet"! We'll bet you'll like it ... we have yet to find a man who doesn't! For the "Whippet's" flattering as a compliment .. it has the Mode-Edge that keeps its smart lines for good ... and it's so light you won't know you're wearing it! See the "Whippet" today. $7.50 'ate at reet Libe S'IE IE848_. A very popular number which had its start last year is the all white buckskin with a thick rubber sole in either red or black. The former is a bit more popular as there is less of a contrast with the color of the shoe. In addition, many new types of mocassin are bing bought for' spring wear. One of these, which looks like many a house slipper, be- ing equipped with rubber soles, will probably become very popular for wear this summer. Another of this type is equipped with a very sporty strap across the instep and can be worn with sport clothes throughout the year. Black and white combaination shoes seem to be out. As most men wear sport combinations in greens and browns during the spring and summer they find that the brown and white go better; and the average wardrobe usually doesn't find a place for both black and whites and brown and whites. In addition, the quieter tone of brown seems to be preferred. Mesh Soles Gain In combinations there is a definite trend toward the so called "ventil- ated" and "mesh" shoes. These are simply brown and whites with the white part perforated; the whites with the largest number of perfor- ations are usually termed "mesh." A number of two-toned shoes have also been made with a light brown or creamn color taking the place of white, and from all indications they y should sell well during the coming months. In their attempt to find something new in the way of shoes to please the fickle tastes of their customers, ~- the shoe manufacturers are contin- For spring dress wear many will' continue to use the same black and leather shoes as they did during the winter but when the summer months roll around other shoes will be worn. For formals, patent leather and black footwear will continue to hold the popular fancy but various whites and brown and whites will be worn for "ordinary dress." The rubber sole has also invaded this field of foot- wear but it has not been very well- received and the traditional dress shoe of the summer will be worn again. Also interesting to note is the fact that despite the popularity of the "mesh" and "perforated" shoes they will not be considered "the thing" for dress wear bowing the simpler old-fashioned models. Shoelaces? By All Means We have uncovered a definite trend in shoe laces for this season. Black shoelaces will be worn with black shoes. We have also discovered that white shoelaces will be worn with white shoes and brown with brown. Now's THE TIME to pick out that new Spring suit. Distinctive style, exclusive pat- terns, and hand-tailor- ing go into the produc- tion of Men's Toggery suits. Thesesuitsalways fit comfortably, be- cause they are made to measure. For Easter and for many months to come, you can't make a wiser selection than one of our suits. Priced from $25.00 up OUR CAMEL HAIR TOP- COAT is famed for its beauty as well as its sturdiness. Here is a topcoat that will wear. A truly light bit of smartness that carries lots of weight with dis- crimingting college men. Our exceptional buy in the market en- ables us to offer this coat at the reasonable price of: $19.50 ."Compare Our Prices" MEN'S TOGGERY Phone 9068 514 EAST LIBERTY GREENE BUILDING I I e'v sh t?! el- .5firii alI 1A/,Pd, St St t rt I - - .- .- .- For your GRiSTGR PR RIDC START OFF the Spring season with new togs for Easter -the one day you want to look your best when you meet friends. See our choice selection of new Spring models - new styles, colors, and patterns. I "" :x'ma :: .' v 1,": 1. }.}" t: % 'I Olts fit joi olt1 .14At 4 WIDER KNEES NARROWER BOTTOMS a BLA c/lo ting' 6y tie C::,: TAPERED SLEEVE IIGL~ o/ 'WiOPN tel .J2x', Also see our assortment of SPRING ACCESSORIES SHIRTS by Manhattan NECKWEAR by Cheney .r PN AND PENCIL POCKET LOW SET COLLAR you see our Spring 1940 assemblage. It will show You've heard it said, that Varsity-Town has more style ideas than anyone else . . . well, wait 'til I HOSIERY by Interwoven you how seriously Varsity-Town takes its style. Whether it's a sleeve, a trouser leg, a button, or a collar, each are individual, major considerations. Your applause, and that of the style nation, will go to these new Spring rivals . . . ready now! HATS by Mallory I h The Downtown Store for Michigan Men , . r i rN7, I I II I I I $25_ to 25