THE MfC!7ifC.AN -IiAff,-V TilE MiCi'11E7.AN F~Aiiw A~ PAGE ELEVEN ummertimeWill istribute Gifts At Mic an Theatre Fashion Show Will Feature Many Favors Lipstick, Cologne, Pencils And Myriad Other Gifts Given To Everyone Attending Show By JEANNE GRUMP Favors for everyone will be among the many features of "Summertime," a fashion review sponsored by The Daily and Ann Arbor merchants at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Michigan Theatre. Gift size lipsticls, small but aro- matic bottles of cologne, and pencils will be among the many presents that will be given to each person as he or she steps in the door. Within the theatre there will be adequate seat- ing for all to watch a summer setting on the stage through which the mod- els will parade, after passing under an archway. Flower carts and a terrace will also decorate the stage. Jane Krause. '41, women's advertis- ing manager, is in charge of "Sum- mertime" and has aiding her var- ious members of The Daily staff. Carolyn Kleiner, '43, is arrangements chairman, with Judie McLosh, '41, and Mary June Hastrieder, '44, as-. sisting. Margaret Hadsell, '42, is in ,charge of programs and has on her committee Jean Mullins, '42, Elaine Gordon, '43, Nell Fead, '44, Marjorie Green, '43, Marjorie Lovejoy, '42, and Janet Lewin, '43. Chairman of the models committee is Lou Carpenter, '42, who is assisted by Sue Hollis, '41, Jane Lindberg, '44, Dottie Bales, '44, Lucy' Chase Wright, '44, Marjorie Welber, '44, Vir- ginia Young, '43, Alice Pearlman, '43, and Marcia Stern, '44. Elaine Gordon, '43, heads the con- tact committee with Rosalie Elbinger, '43, Suzanne. Scheffer, '44, arid Mar- jorie Welber assisting. Jean Mullins is in charge of the u'shers. Gabardine Raincoats And Bright Umbrellas Help Dark Rainy DaysI It takes a rainy day to bring out originality and cheerfulness in many people. Infinite are the ways in which one can make the most of a rainy day. There are the little gabardine wat- er-proofed jobs which come in gay, charming colors, and can be worn on campus rain or shine. In sunny weather, if you want to be collegiate, roll up the sleeves, let the coat fly open. If rain makes you furious, and your hair straight, invest in a gay um- brella to replace the inevitable ban- dana. Get -a brilliantly colored one while you're at it-a bright red one will throw a rosy glow over your face until you'll think you're in a sunset in the face of the darkest clouds. Add White To Green Dark green, with all the coolness that hot weather demands, becomes more effective when touched with white. Add or subtract detachable col- lars for effect. A variety of touches, all removable and washable, will give the same dress a new lift. .v - _._.._.. ---- - -- i leatiertj Jn Jier Cap By JEANNE CRUMP Dickie Dress Is Crisp Contrast And Sheen Furnish Lazy Summer Ladies and gentlemen, here it comes! The fashion show that was designed for you. Ever up to the minute, these traditional Dai- tly shows start and end every 4q, ,school year with a style smash. This season's will include every cotton, silk or or- gandy bit that a co-ed ever wished for herself or a Michigan man wished to see on his date. .The wealth of sport clothes that stylists have thought up for sunny weather is quite something. No need to say that broomstick pleated skirts are on the top of the list. Done mostly in' cottons spattered with tiny flowers and worn with white shirts, they'll still be the symbol of this summer in dotted Swiss for dating or in bigger prints with a wide band of lace near the hemline for a broomstick evening skirt. Cas- ual blouses with tiny sleeves and low round necklines are made to match them. Picnic slacks have a future in the straight and narrow, and come up high around the ankles. Many bath- ing suits now look so much like shorts that they can be used as such. These have wide straips and so-full and-flouncey skirts that start at mid- hips and end at the pantie-line. The real thing in shorts is, of course, to be long and English-y, mostly with cuffs and big patch pockets. Although spectator cottons are, still tailored, they have a 1941 knack. Some, have crossed over necklines and: others slip on likea coats and are : crossed over all the1 way down. Plunger collars are be-. ing used with: a single big buttonJ to hold the shirt waist in place.I Others have deep V stitching down the front of the blouse to empha- size the V cut, of the collar., At the same-time that we're speak-1 ing of such clothes, let's put in the hope that this spring won't be like the last and that we'll be able to go about campus. in fair weather togs just a little bit before exam time. 1 If and when we do, the maze of colors will be terrific, considering every color is a prominent color this sea-C son. ed that long waistlines are here to stay. If those aren't your forte, then at least there must be waist- line emphasis with drapes or ac- cessories. Sleeves of silk suits end above the elbow and are cuffed. And the ever-flattering V necks should coine in for their share of glory. Looking for a formal? Then you've considered something South Ameri- can, no doubt. Be formal about it and get a sleeveless white lace with tiers and tiers of ruffles down the skirt, or don't be so and get a be- flowered skirt with a white silk blouse or an also-beflowered midriff top. night in tunic. Large If there's to be no new formal, at least get a Chinese house- boy jacket to wear over the basic white you've had for years, or a mandarin coat as an evening wrap. Another fine job to wrap up and say good- is flowered silk quilted Light Handbags ,8v 2/I { {s ;: Accessory Ru Light with dark and dark with light is the perennial and obvious rule for summer accessories. And because campus fashion does not like to be either perennial or obvious, it intro- duces shine and color as important accessories factors this summer. The light-dark rule still holds, how- ever, for white gloves against dark sheers, and cool white straw hats. above lace necklines. Washable slip- cover purses make a practical laun- dry-fresh accompaniment. The diminutive effect of dark gloves against pastel skirts remains an advantage for larger hands. Tiny matching hats sprout summer flowers to distinguish themselves from fall and winter cousins, while dark trimmed shoes complete the harmony of the costume. In classic or new- est styles, heads, hands and feet are always in close partnership, be they five feet nine inches or a bare five feet apart. Summer umbrellas come in a burst of original styles. No longer just black and white, dark or light-they are sheer, shining and bright. Some Ale For Summer are flowered, some match pink, yellow and sky-blue raincoats, and some fold to purse size or open in the handle to a convenient compact compart- ment. Sports clothes have their own accessories, and kidnap the boldest colors. Canvas shoes come in gypsy colors--red, yellow, green, blue, with stripes and contrasts not neglected. The sailor cap joins tl e visor, the beanie and the bandanna for sporty headwear. Sports bags are gayer than ever, and large enough to smuggle picnic sandwiches. There are many possibilities for hysterical color combinations in the riot of this summer's accessories. But to the clever girl they offer even greater chances for striking combina- tions, matched and contrasted. Spectator Has Lizard Newest in spectator sport shoes is the traditional white with untradi- tional lizard. This shoe can be worn with black, brown or blue, and won't clash. ; Days Demand Qa Housecoats For wear around the house these lazy summer mornings housecoats provide one of the prettiest and most comfortable garbs. Sheer Bemberg rayon printed wrap- arounds are flattering and feminine. Other popular fabrics include cot- ton pique, terry cloth, seersucker and gingham. Made in a variety of styles, some housecoats have tulip sleeves, shirred yolks or tropical designs. Housecoats as well as other apparel show the military influence. Red, white and blue are combined with sailor colors, chevrons and other mili- tary insignia. Lightweight housecoats of flower prints are being worn over pajamas of the same, but heavier fabric. Not only becoming but also prac- tical are cotton terry cloths that can be worn for both beach and boudoir. Big initials on the pocket and match- ing scuffs and turban complete the II - -- For Summer Wear Include Gay Plastics For summer a smartly dressed col- lege girl will have large, yet light hand bags. Science has offered two synthetic products for milady's pocket book. She may have a large rectangular Alaska white linesette bag with a plastic top. The clasp is becomingly piped in banner red "cheques". Bags of spun glass plastic are also on the market. One style is bound in navy, red, green, beige, black or tan gabar- dine. A carry-over from spring but still popular in warmer weather is a large square pocket-book of shiny saddle leather. The bag is pleated in front and also has stitching in saddle leather. Besides natural and honey tan, the pocket-book comes in red and white. An outstanding feature is its washability. For color relief, and for fresh- ness, merely change the dickie collar, to blend or contrast. Spring's Here! Special Bargains on PLAY CLOTHES DISTINCTIVE ffILLI7CRY SUfflflRTIffl flro6m s$300 up Shorts Slacks .$1.00 up $1.00 up Broomstick skirts Special Blouses $1.00 $1.00 up up may be found in our unusual selection of hats for every occasion! Costume jewelry, smart bags. Larkwood and Globe H'osiery. THE HCLCT POLHflUS SHOP i 1 For thosewho like something new and. different, there is a novelty purse of straw and yarn. Opened it may be worn as a picture hat. The bag is multicolored and will blend as an ac- cessory with outfits of all shades. JUNE GREY SHOP 1 113 S. University Corner - State Street at Williams When it comes to date-time1 clothes, it can't help but be notic- Ann Arbor, Mich. 1 { i { - i 1 _ . wA .; .... .... .,...,...,-..- ,"..-..,,-:.wr.r moatii ' '' ,:7rr6!ct na:-5C 50caL49 6visastsv xxw vc' 'Y.1 .. .. ......... ......... _ .. _ :.:- , '4 'K&.. Buw .KOO, l".v: ;., ;:.'F$:L::i: % :;~i '%: ii :"