---THE MICUHICS-N DA 'LY 4_-_ __--_-- _---_ -_ --____- -- .Daiy Campus Girls To Model New Style Creations Everyone Is Invited To Attend Style Show Without Charge; Affair Will Be Held At 4:15 (Continued from Page 1) en Rhodes, '42, is to sing with the band. On a political speaker's plat- form will be announcer Betty Kepp- ler, '41. Adequate seating Is ass'ured by Miss Krause. The show will start on time, and will be run smoothly by Alice Rydell, '41, in charge of arrange- ments, who has worked out a complete system for calling models, and fitting in other details of the afternoon's entertainment. She is being assisted by Jean Benham, '42. Others $orking on the committee are Sue Hollis, '41, heading the mod- els committee, Helen Bohnsack, '41, women's business manager, who has charge of ushers and programs, and MargaretsSanford, '42, taking care of contacts. Official programs will be handed out at the door, and will contain the names of all models, the outfits they are wearing and the name of comes. On the programs and on all not- ices of the Fashion Fantasy appear the woman and' the star motif that is the badge of the style show. Some women on campus iave also given them to wear on yellow tags. The motif contains the figure of a woman in a side draped formal, which signi- fies the latest fashions that will be shown at the style show, and the background is a striped star, a re- minder of -the patriotic theme of All-American Fashion Fantasy. This will be the second time that The Daily style show, which has been held semi-annually for two years, has been held in the Michi- gan Theatre. It has also been a prac.. tice to have tryouts for modeling held by a group of impartial judges. This year the judges were Dr. Mel- don Everett, of the Health Service Miss Ethel McCormick, social direc- tor of the League, and Miss Hppe Hartwig, resident counselor at Jor- don hall and past president of the League. JOLGATE TOYS at the Van Akkeren Knit Shop 218 South State (ill Present All-American Fashion Fantasy Today Maestro To Play Here DICK SHELTON Inter raternit Ball To Feature Dick Shelton By BILL NEWTON When Dick Shelton and his 13 mu- sicians come here Friday tp play for the annual Interfraternity Ball, a col- lege audience will be nothing new for the youthful maestro who led and played in a campus orchestra during his recent years at the University of Illinois. His rise to prominence in the mu- sical world began soon after he grad- uated from the Illinois law school. Not wanting to count on success, Shelton passed his state bar exams in order to have a profession to relyhup- on. Lately, however, he would have torn up his law certificate if it weren' for a fear of "jinxing" his musical career. Shelton and his band got their first big break in June, 1939, when their music was broadcast from coast to coast on the Fitch Band Wagon pro- gram. This broadcast had another "first" clement-it was the first in the summer series featuring the music of an orchestra led by an unknown newcomer. The nationwide broadcast evidently meaint concrete gains as well as pub- licity for Shelton's musicians, 11 in- strumentalists and two singers. This summer they played an eight-week engagement at Chicago's Black Hawk Restaurant, broadcasting nightly. Keys to Shelton's success, critics say, have ben his skillful interpreta- tion of smooth music Z'eatier Jn i/er Cap- (Editor's Note: A guest columnist, - Photo by Jeff Grantf Frances Mendelson, has taken over "The Feather" for this week.) The Daily Style Show, featuring as it will the finest in the collections of the Ann Arbor shops, should prove_ answer enough for anyone with a V clothes problem, and a mere guest. columnist would be presumptuous if'}M she tried to elaborate upon it. But even an outsider knows that that the sum total of a well-dressed wcman is only one-half clothes, the second half being the compos-" ite picture of all the other factors in good grooming-shining hair, flawless skin, well-manicured nails and a good figure well postured. A lovely dress, built upon such a foundation will equal a perfectly groomed woman. The most beau- tiful gown in the world, worn by one who ignores these essentials will remain just so many yards of cloth. There is no law which can tell the : wise woman how she should wear her hair. Up, down or sideways, the r style that is most becoming is the style that is right. But there will never be a time when clean halr will be out of fashion. The average per-? T son's hair should be washed once a week, without fail, and-you've heard r this before-brushed religiously each day. Hair-brushing is an exercise for your scalp, but make it one for ^ your arm too. A few dabs at the top of your pate will do more harm thanf good, for it will only spread the oils of your scalp over the top of your head. When you brush your hair, don't brush down and close to your head; if you tend toward oily hair, this will exaggerate it. But start your stroke at the scalp and bring it out, away from your head. m LEANOR GROSSMAN Men, so they tell us, love noth- ing more than the fragrance of delicately perfumed locks. Per. dation cream or powder base will fume, daubed on the hair, will protect your skin during the day, achieve this effect, but not nearly the time when the furies of the so well or so subtly as this trick elements have their best chance to told us by a friend who found it attack. most satisfactory. After washing your hair and rinsing it well, put Leonora Grossman, this week's a few drops of your favorite toilet best-dressed girl, is shown wearing water in a fresh bowl of water, and rinse thoroughly, a long, belted plaid jacket, a varia- tion in the man-tailored jacket so An illusion of fragility, and even popular this season. The skirt, of a of beauty can be achieved by almost anyone who has a perfect, flawless tiny plaid, bears out the colors of complexion. And there is no reason the jacket-a mixture of blue, brown in the world, barring physiological and wine. conditions, why every woman should- l<"oe oo o ->tl ct n't have the porcelain-type com- plexion over which poets wax lyrical. It takes a certain amount of time Eo and unslackening care, but so does [1 anything that is worthwhile. W EEK SALE Wind, sun and biting cold have a definite roughening effect on the All DRESSES Reduced! human epidermis. We guard our Berkshire Hose ... 69c - $1 bodies against their assault, so why C not our faces? Creams are not manufactured solely for the old HI~iPGREY and decrepid. Most cosmeticians '--'- make light creams for those of us U 11132 S. University who still have our youth. A foun- -1 ;;;;; 1;;;;;ig;;;;; t A Dance Tickets To Go On Sale A "Sweet Swing" dance sponsored by Assembly will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. tomorrow in the League Ballroom, Patricia Walpole, '41, pres- ident of Assembly, announced. Besides being informal, the dance will be open, Miss Walpole added. This means that townspeople as well as those connected with the University are cordially invited to attend. Tick- ets are on sale at $1.00 per couple and may be obtained today and to- morrow at the League desk. Music for the dance will be furnished by Larry Douglas and his band. Sponsoring officers are Miss Wal- pole, Betty Lyman, '41. f "FOR THAT WELL-GROOMED LOOK" Come to Dimattia's and see how quickly we can erase that bedraggled classroom look with a shampoo, wave, and manicure. You will depart looking and feeling very much a queen. DIMATTIA BEAUTY SLOP Phone 8878 . .. 338 S. State I YOUR FAVORITE "BOOMPS TOE" SPECTATOR! Striking! Exciting! The accent of exotic reptile on smooth, stretchabe faric! 'Pyranid heel! Size-diminishing toe! BLACK or BROWN. Seen in Vogue and Mademoiselle eMichigan Daily Classified Ads t I - I eaca ;o A iAA FASHION FANTASY TODAY at 4:15 tapt4 7odaqr! ADMISSION FIREE 0 . 0 November Sale of SUEDE SHOES .7 . = K>> I I .1 I An Especially Large Group 585 pr. Others at 3.85 and 4.85 Formerly 4.95 to 7.50. RiGHT at the height of the season! Substantial reductions on every pair of suede shoes in our stock. Pumps, ties, spectator types . . . in all suede, or suede with calf or reptile trim. A grand oppor- tunity to increase your shoe wardrobe at savings! '! ii Aft. ... .... ;i 2_ ". Ott £ t t i