THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1950 I - _.. .....DAY .. MARiv va 20.. 1a~v.:. )' )oe-Eyed Look T kill Yields ark Eyes Shadowing Lends Dramatic Effect By MAD DAVIS Mhat a line! The line around} eyes, that is-an important . for in acquiring the doe-eyed 950 eyes, as they are called, the biggest news since the iper trend began its steady ab back into the thoughts of erican women. ELIEVE IT or not, the. look' fattering. All women realize importance of their eyes. Let's e it, they couldn't see without m. But how about the people look at them? If a woman its her eyes bigger, bluer, andr hter,, with a few quick, deft kes of eyebrow pencil, she will e her wish. 0 Set Style for 1950 SCOTCH BECOMING POPULAR: New Trends Of Fashion Receive Tria .. t.. ey::.. Pants, Shirts, Jackets Remain 'Just the Thing' In World of Men's- Fashions, Surv'ey Reveals I Granted, the look is only for women who have the desire to be ifferent, and the courage to be bviously artificial. But it's a inny thing-a woman would ot step outside of her house vithout her lipstick, and yet efore 1900, she could not be een wearing it. And who knows -maybe eye make-up will go hrough the same process of evo- ation. However, the application of the ake-up requires a definite know- Ige of the technique involved d a great deal of practice. * * * THE TOOLS of the art are an ebrow pencil sharpened to a od point, mascara, either brown black, and eye shadow in al- ost any color. Naturally, blondes d redheads will choose brown ascara and pencil. For gals with Sblue eyes, the latest thing is le mascara; however, blue eye adow will suffice. A small dot of cream shadow -Daiuv-Ed Kozma THE DOES ABOUND-Competition runs wild, with the feminine adaptation of the doe-eyed look, as illustrated by Ann Lindbloom, '52, and fellow eyecatcher. The new look in eye make-up also sports an oriental slant which gives it a distinction all its own. * * * 4 * * * Two fashion minded Newberry girls, Ida Semerjian ('51) and Doris Stoll ('51 Ed.),nare seriously thinking of writing a book en- titled, "How To Make an Im- pression in One Easy Lesson." Dressed to the teeth in blue jeans, Michigan T-shirts, and long, dangling earrings, the coeds decided that their ensembles were not complete. They needed the new artificial look. Upon making this momentous decision, they proceeded to get theatrical. After they had made up their eyes, complete with' eye- brow pencil, mascara, eye shadow, et al, they covered their 'faces with dead-white powder. ** * FEELING THAT the terrific doe-eyed look wasn't quite notice- able enough, Doris and Tda pulled back their hair, and both have very short hair, in the latest ex- treme fashion. . Then they went down .to din- ner, perfectly composed, to ob- serve the frightened expressions of their house director,. Mrs. McCoy, and their fellow New- berryites. After creating a sensation here- tofore unequalled in the. history of the dormitory, the girls went to the drugstore- * * ' THE DRUGSTORE clerk looked at them, turned away, did a double take, and "just roared." He re- marked, quote the girls, "I don't think it's here to stay!" Evidently Mrs. McCoy had re- covered by the following day, because she stopped Ida in the hall, and told her that she was glad to see that the girls had taken off their eyes. Confidentially, Doris and Ida are in absolute agreement with their friend, the drugstore clerk. They don't think the look is here to stay. In fact, they aren't quite sure it has arrived! Lipstick Lipsbick shades have been de- signed to compliment the doe- eyed look this year. Bright, vivid hues will be generously but care- fully applied to give full, neatly outlined contours. By JOHN DAVIES Men's styles still seem to be run- ning to pants, shirts and jackets, a survey of State Street haber- dashers revealed, with no very pro- nounced sub-trends in view. Each of the clothiers contacted seemed quick to point out a differ- ent trend as "the current fad," but nylon summer suits, suede shoes and plaids on assorted items of clothing appeared prominently on all lists. * * * NOVELTY ITEMS, such as golf caps and cumberbunds - a broad plaid belt to be worn around the waist of a topcoat-are also quite popular. Scotch will probably be com- mon on campus soon with.not only the cumberbund a popular item in that motif but also neck~- ties, socks and a new kind of topcoat which has no vent in the back and is very fully cut. "Soft natural construction in suits isa very notable trend," one haberdasher disclosed. "THE NATURAL shoulders, with little padding, the straight back line, the absence of vents in the back and the pockets with flaps is the latest look in jackets," he continued. A store across the street re- ported the two-button double- breasted suit with flapless patch pockets a fast-selling item. "Blues and grays are very popu- Nai Is To Shine By New Method For women who like well-kept, shiny nails but hate to have chip- ped nail polish the perfect answer is powder polish. It gives the gleaming look of colorless nail polish but is minus many of the offending character- istics of nail lacquer. The only instrument needed to apply it expertly is a nail buffer. It is applied by shaking a small quantity of the powder onto the buffer and buffing the nails brisk- ly in one direction. The luster is heightened. by washing the hands and finished off by rubbing the nails against the palms of the hands once or twice. The use of a nail-white pen- cil underneath the tips of the nails enhances the attractiveness. lar suit colors this year," this deal- er commented. * * * FOR SUMMER WEAR, the ray- on suit, with the conventional fine blue and white strips, closely re- sembling the apparently-out-dated seersucker, was expected to be a big seller this spring. Linens Feature New Look; Place-mats Come into Style li the less formal summer style; the blue jean and T-shirt is expected to continue its popu- larity, along with the swimming trunk. There seems to be no revolution in pants this spring; worsted flan- nels are, selling "well, as. are a new beltless slacks-the dak-which is held up by elastic. NECI TIES are running to small patterns ggain, as well as stripes.. The bow tie is more than here to stay. The vividly - colored short is becomipg more common, one clothier pointed out. Suede shoes of the loafer type, and white bucks are predicted to sell well for those men who will wear shoes this summer. And ar- gyle socks, to go with them, are popular. Shirts in peculiar pastel shades, including pink, are still going rapidly, though the craze for them seems to be quieting down. 1950 Styles To Feature Checked Suit Easter Parade Hails Irinova tion By PAT BROWNSON It will be checks - checks every- where - this spring when coeds don their new Easter suits, if one can predict from the large selec- tions of checked suits being shown by leading fashion magazines. What kind of checks? All kinds. In size they will be tiny and reti- cent, medium, big and bold, giant, or startling. Colors will be usual and unusual. Checks can add glamour to any color, occasion or figure. Some fashion experts have said that a single checked fashion can workd like two solid costumes when it is properly aided with accessories. CHECKS ARE handsome, fun to wear and above all tricky. Small checks make you appear tinier if excess poundage is your problem. Large, reckless checks, some with contrasting skirts in plain colors, flatter a thin figure and are high fashion if you are more than five feet three. Suit silhouettes will offer a variety in choice. There will be long or short, loose or fitted jackets, and straight or full skirts. Unusual details will be abund- ant. Among the innovations will be winged cuffs, flared lapels, contoured belts, dolman sleeves, bloused backs, link buttons, and pockets, pockets, pockets. COLOR CHOICES this spring are yellow, green-gold, the red family from soft pink to scarlet, beige, and the everlasting navy. One worsted suit combines five spring style notes in One., It is checked, has dolman sleeves, bloused back, patent leather belt and hip pockets. An all-purpose checked suit which can be worn morning, noon and night is cut so classically that it seems to be a perennial fashion. Straight as a string, it has a long jacket with unusual giant saddle pockets starting at the waist. Checks so minute they can hard- ly be detected give another suit that different 1950 look. ' It has a pointed collar, slim skirt, and looks well with more checks as ac- cessories - a checked gingham helmet and small necktie. A ( w .h ._ _ is put on the lid, smoothed from the center lid out. The color should be heavier toward the temple to give a wider appear- ance to the eye. A line is drawn with the pencil from the inside corner of the up- per lid, just above the lashes, following the line of the lashes, until it fans outward and upward toward the temple. On the lower lid, below the lashes, another line is traced until it meets and thick- ens the outside fan of the first line. * * * THE EYEBROW is darkened, and mascara is applied. Speaking of mascara, one cosmetic company believes that it should be worn to I flatter the eyes; the skin, and even the clothes. Although it may sound startl- ing to wear blue or green mas- cara, these shades are perfectly beautiful for evening wear. But it seems there is a catch. One must have the right shade, on the right eyes applied by a knowing hand with a light touch. With the new accent on eyes, the essentials of good-looking eyes must not be forgotten. Eyelashes look much longer curled, and if they don't have the natural bend, it is a simple matter to curl them artificially. The John L. Lewis look in eye- brows does not blend with the doe-eyed look, so eyebrows must be shaped and plucked carefully and regularly. And besides all this, the fair-haired lasses have a surprise in store. Lashes and eyebrows can be dyed! It takes only a few minutes and it lasts for weeks. The male element claims to be in opposition, but, after all, many don't like lipstick, either. There's a new look in linens as the prospective buyer may quick- ly note. For instance, place-mats, a comparatively new innovation in linens, have really come into their own. Fashioned out of everything from bamboo to linen damask, they can be used for the most in- formal or formal occasions. Some of the more informal mats are made from cork or reed, while others are of heavy woven cotton or plain linen. Most of these can be gotten with matching or con- trasting napkins. * * * OF COURSE, the important thing in all of these styles is Col- or! Practically every hue in the spectrum can be had. Colors ranging from deepest grape and wine to the palest of pastels are present in one style or another. Colors such as these have been introduced to help make the table into a coordinated whole. In fact, some place-mats have been designed to match a few of the more popular china pat- terns. While lending charm and beau- ty to the informal table, place- mats have also become an accepted part of the formal table. THESE FORMAL MATS are available in the finest linens and damasks. They usually come in sets together with dinner napkins of the same material. Many of these place-mats are hand em- broideiedc. However, it must not be thought that the traditional clotb *hla given way completely to place-mats. On the contrary, tablecloths, too, are taking on the moilern look. Not only are the colors new and different, but a wider variety of materials has also come into use. The mo're informal cloths are of cotton, spun rayon, plastic and some linen. The -most important hint to those'intdrested in purchasing lin- ens iS to make sure that all arti- cles are color-fast and pre-shrunk. Better linens (and these are us- ually tie higher priced ones) have hand-rolled hems. :i4 .t A )pring Perfumes St With the coming of spring, per- 3me, as well as the minds of nen, turn to thoughts of the ghter things of life! The biggest news in scents this ear is the change from heavy to ghter odors such as florals. Taste in scents is an important i taste in clothes and make-up, rmarily because if any one of he three contradicts the other, he entire effect, is lost. In the pring, when light-weight pat- erns and materials are being ress Lighter Scents worn, a heavy perfume is as in- congruous as a fur coat in July. Although floral scents are the biggest news, tweedy perfume is still fine for casual outfits. And, of course, the sophisticated is al- ways good for evening. So that perfume can be carried with no fear of leakage, several companies have manufactured -a perfume-pencil. It consists of ex- actly that-a lead pencil on one end, and a tube for your favorite perfume on the other. A. [m .._ ._._ .-- ew for {. cramlpus capers'. t . Lovely Nancy Eggleston, 5OEd, models one of our new Spring prints. So cool and comfortable, yet so distinctively stunning, you'll be in style for all dressed-up occasions. Just the creation for the many campus parties coming this Spring. It comes in a wonderful pure silk paperized taffeta. 1795 (other dresses .. . 14.95 to 25.00) * The suede opera pumps are from our new shoe department. In black or navy; suede or leather. 695 b. On the right, Nancy models one of our beautiful Spring formals. The green dots on a pure white organdy are set off with a lovely, green, taffeta, ribbon-trim. This gorgeous gown is high on the fashion list for the campus formals this Spring. 2500 (other formals ., 19.95 to 35.00) A A .4 :. . "t --Kozma Photo ;. Photo by Ed Kozma Modeled by Betty Bridges R In, 1 NNtol n ZA* h r.U r NAN --,. =======