_______________THE MIICHIGAN DAILY AG F
I -I
Unusual Suits To Be Seen
In Easter Parade This Year
"Although every type of suit will
be worn this spring, we are show-
ing several unusual creations-one
with two skirts, and another with
a boxy jacket which can be worn
separately as a topper,'' said a lo-
cPa fashion shop proprietor.
Suit jackets will go to all lengths,
she stated. The petite woman will
feid the abbreviated jacket, while
the longer jackets will be waiting
for the queen size woman.
SKIRT LENGHS, she said, will
remain at mid-calf in the United
States, since that is the most be-
coming length for the average
woman. She added that despite
the fact that Paris has decreed thie
shorter length, the American wom-
an is too satisfied with the status
quo to change now.
Checks wlsre most popular in
December and January, she ex-
plined, adding that her shop,
has not been showing so many
since then, because a number of
inexpensive suits have been
copi 3d from the better checks.
Nevertheless, checks will be
prominent in the Easter parade.
She cited a new Parisian move-
ment to try and persuade women
to dress up more in the evening.
This would mean that suits should
not be worn after 4 p.m. The
movement will probably not go
very far in this country, she said.
The perennial sweater and skirt
will still reign supreme on cam-!
pus, she remarked.
SOMETHING NEW in collars is
the "little boy look." One bright
red suit carried out the idea with
a small, round, white piquet but-
ton-on collar.
A suit with two skirts is being
shown in Forstmann wool. The
matching skirt and jacket have
small checks, while the contrast-
ing skirt is plain gabardine. It
comes in combinations of brown,
toast and navy.
Not only does a four-piece suit
featured by the fashion shop have
two skirts, but it also boasts of a
vest. This creation may be seen in
brown or navy combinations.
Along dressier lines, one will
find a gabardine suit with a white
faille collar and cuffs.
The new short box jackets are
very important for dressy- suits,
she stated. They are also econom-
ical since the jacket may be used
as a smart looking topper.
Lloyd House
To Hold Dance
Lloyd House of the West Quad
will hold their semi-formal din-
ner and dance Saturday at the
Komo Katering Klub.
This is the third consecutive
year that this dance has been
held. A chicken dinner will be ser-
ved with dancing after the dinner.
During the evening there will be
an announcement of Lloyd House
engagements.
Providing music for the event
will be Chuck Miller and his or-
chestra. Further entertainment
will be provided by a men's trio of
graduate law students.
This trio has sung together
since they have been at the Uni-
versity. They originated several
years ago, however when they har-
monized during the time they were
in Germany.
WAA Notices
Michifish-Club members will
meet at 9 p.m. today in the Union.
The party has been postponed.
* * *
Badminton Tournament-A 11
coeds who are still participating
may play off their final games
from 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow or 1 to1
3 p.m. Saturday at Barbour Gym.
Coeds are to contact their own
opponents and arrange a time to
play. Winners should then record
their name on the 'chart. The
tournament should be completed
on Saturday, according to Jeri
Mulson, manager.
Former Student Betrothed
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Fencing-Members
their regular meeting
today in the WAB.
will hold
at 5:10 p.m.
BETROTHED-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lopez of Stockton, Calif.,
have announced the engagement of their daughter, Esther R.
Delgado, to Mr. Joseph Chestnut, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Czesnakowicz, of Warren, Mich. Miss Delgado was a student at
the University of Michigan for two years. She is working in Ann
Arbor. Mr. Chestnut is a senior in the Engineering College of the
University. The couple plan to be married September 9, in Mr.
Chestnut's home town of Warren, Mich.
Coed Scholarship Available
Applications for the $125 Delta Application blanks may be se
Delta Delta scholarship will be due cured from the Office of the Dea
at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Office of Women. Each application blan
of the Dean of Women. turned into the office tomorrov
"Any junior woman working should be accompanied by thre
towards a Bachelor's degree, who letters. of recommendation.
shows evidence of superior citi- Last year's recipient of the De
zenship, has financial need andt layea ec ofahepDe
fulfills the scholarship require- ta Delta Delta scholarship w
ment is eligible," said Ann Flit- Ruth Sten, a senor in Mus:
craft, scholarship chairman of School.
Delta Delta Delta. Foi 'the past two years, the soi
Scholarship eligibility requires ority 'has offered the scholarshi
an over-all average of two-tenths at $75.2 This year they found
of a point above all campus wo- possible to raise the amount b
men's average of the preceding $50.
year. Last year this average was Money for the scholarship fun
2.61 so that the minimum required is earned through an annual mus:
average for this year's scholarship cale program presented in the fa
is 2.81. by members of the sorority.
. . . You'll be showing your
legs this Faster ... do show them
- of in Phoenix High Twist Nylons.
So contouring, so clinging, so
beautifully, beautifully dull. High
twist so they seem sheerer than
sheer ... so they give you more
snag resistance, more resiliency,
more warmth of color. You'll see
the difference, you'll feel the
difference . . . in fattery, in fit,
in wear.
TO DAY'S
SPECIAL
HOME MADE
BAKED BEANS
With Salt Pork
Cabbage & Apple Sauce
Bran Muffin & Butter
Coffee or Tea
45c
MEAL TICKETS
on Sale
$5.00 value for $4.50
RESTAU RANT
ON THE CAMPUS
332 SO. STATE ST.
wLIteER AENwNSteER
WAL.KINS SNEERS AFTERNOON SHEERS
3--w
EYENING SHEERS
$135 $150 $175
Be sure to enroll in our
PHOENIX HOSIERY CLUB
It pays dividends.
After you have purchased 12 pairs
you receive a pair at no extra charge.
State Street - just off North Univ.
DAILY
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
(Continued from Page 4)
U. of M. Sociological Society:
Coffee hour, 3-5 p.m., 307 Haven
Hall. Miss Ruth Riemer will speak
on The Socio-Economic Effects of
the War on Japanese Americans.
Student-Faculty Hour honoring
the Education dept., 4-5 p.m.,
Grand Rapids Room, League.
Beacon Association: 7:45 p.m.,
Henderson Room, League. Discus-
sion and social. Movies: "Vale of
Cashmere."
International Center Weekly Tea:
4:30-6 p.m.
U. of M. Sailing Club: Shore
school, 7:30 p.m., 311 W. Engine.
Dues are payable.
Polonia Club: 7:30 p.m., Inter-
national Center. Members and
friends invited.
La P'tite Causette: 3:30 p.m.,
Grill Room, League.
U.W.F.: Open forum canceled.
WSSF: Speaker's meeting, 4:30
p.m., Lane Hall.
WSSF: Open council meeting,
8 p.m., Lane Hall.
Committee for Displaced Stu-
dents: Meeting, 4:10 p.m., Lane
Hall. Planning for September
group of D.P. students. Also coun-
seling program.
Coming Events
University Museums: Friday
Evening Program, Mar. 31. The
Exhibition halls of the Museums
i
II
GREAT MASTERWORKS ON
COLUMBIA Lp RECORDS
CONDUCTED BY BEECHAM, WALTER, REINER, SZELL
- PEERLESS IN ORCHESTRAL LEADERSHIP
SYMPHONY No. 92 "OXFORD" (Haydn) 12"
Cleveland Orchestra - Szell
CAPRICCIO ITALIEN (Tchaikowsky) and CARMEN SUITE (Bizet) 12"
Columbia Symphony - Beecham
SYMPHONY No. 3 "ERDICA" (Beethoven) 12"
N.Y. Philharmonic - Walter
A WAGNER CONCERT __12"
Pittsburgh Symphony - Reiner
LA VALSE (Ravel); IBERIA (Debussy) 12"
Pittsburgh Symphony - Reiner
ROSES FROM THE SOUTH (J. Strauss) 7"
Pittsburgh Symphony - Reiner
now and always..
IN OPEN STOCK!
(Prices: 7", $1.00; 10", $3.85; 12", $4.85)
11