THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1950 I I i L AZCSI*4 is filled with the kind of Christmas gifts women can't resist and men can't go wrong on. Come in and let us help you get RIGHT on the holiday track. GIFT SUGGESTIONS I $1.00 to $5.00 Pearls Chemises Hosiery cases Jewel boxes Half Slips Anklets Eisenberg cosmetics Slips Handkerchiefs Mukluks Red Sleepers Fabric Gloves Plastic rain coats Flanne gowns Mittens Lollipops Flannel pajamas Scarfs Quilted satin robes Hosiery String Gloves Flannel robes Purses $5.00 to $10.00d Skirts Nylon Pajamas Pig Skin Gloves Slacks Crepe pajamas Kid gloves Sweaters Bed jackets Lined gloves Sheer Batiste Blouses Cotton quilted robes Doe skin gloves Jersey blouses Smocks Eisenberg Pearls Nylon blouses Nylon lingerie Shoulder bags Umbrellas $10.00 to $50.00 " Formal gowns Peignor Formal wraps Coats casual or dressy Formal separates Separate jackets Daytime and cocktail dresses Hostess robes Quilted satin robes Lounging pajamas Flannel robes Television robes Eisenberg Jewery OPEN MONDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. READLANDUSEiMCIGANDAI LaanaSFD a EAD AND USE MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIEDS Furniture Gifts Prove Popular For Christmas Fabric Chairs, Desks, Ottomans, Cabinets Add Beauty, Comfort By LORRAINE BUTLER This Christmas furniture gifts are becoming more popular than ever before. Because winter weather and tel- evision are keeping more people at home these days, gifts to increase the comfort and beauty of the home are almost certain to be ap- preciated. Stores are featuring handsome furniture gifts that range in price from well under five dollars to as much as the shopper cares to spend. LOUNGE CHAIRS for relaxation are on the market today in a wide and wonderful variety of fabrics. They come in either masculine de- signs or in matching graceful styles. Next to that comfortable lounge chair is a convenient ta- ble for Dad's pipe or favorite magazine. A clever new desk, where Christmas bills can be added, would be an appreciated gift. Smaller desks for school children also are available. * * * SWIVEL CHAIRS to match or harmonize with the other furni- ture make welcome gifts. The new ottoman is a special holiday fea- ture. Tables are always needed. This year there are several new styles m poker tables, card ta- bles with matching chairs, work tables, and the especially hand- some dual-purpose tables. Of course, there is the sugges- tion of a complete new living, din- ing or bedroom suite. For indi-I JUST LIKE OLD TIMES: Holiday Entertainment Plans Include Novel 'Kiddie' Party a ART APPRRECIATION CLASS-Linda Christian, wife of actor Tyrone Power, shows their pet poodle, "Mr. Roberts," one of her oil paintings. Miss Christian finds that her oil paintings make welcomed Christmas presents. A STITCH IN TIME: CoedsKnit Yuletide Presents By KATE RADOVAN APART FROM the sentimental There are only 16 more knitting value attached to hand knitted and and crocheting days left until j crocheted articles, the budget wise coed can expand her Christmas Christmas. 1 , V1 d_%LV l1 O~+. XV 3 vidual gifts for the bedroom, a Coeds seem to be taking advan- cedar chest or boudoir chair are tage of every spare minute in these excellent choices. last few days to finish making A record cabinet is a very in-,, expensive but useful Christmas those "special gifts.' gift. The knickknack collector These women seem to agree will no doubt be thrilled to receive with the belief that most persons a beautiful wall rack or corner attach a high value to gifts some- cabinet where a collection can be one has made particularly for proudly displayed. them. XMAS SUGGESTIONS HANKIES from 59c SWEATERS from $3.95 SCARFS from $1.00 SLIPS from $3.95 HOSE from $1.50 GOWNS from $3.95 4 BLOUSES from $2.95 PAJAMAS from $5.00 1116 South University - Near Church St. - Phone i3-1814 6%$$$$$$$ $$ $$$$$4 givingiust.-- - i For the man in one's life there is a wide range of articles which can be made. It seems that argyles and vari- patterned socks are still the most popular gift. Hand knit ties and sweaters vie for a strong second place. Grove and muffler sets seem to round out the remainder of hand r. dr gifts for men. MITTENS are the rage for the women on one's list. The possibil- ity for variation is great. Mittens may be made of a solid color, with a cable, to match a pair of ar- gyles or with other interesting de- signs. Gifts for the home too can be handmade. Individual table mats can be knitted in colors to match the family china. For those who can crochet, a table-length runner would be wel- comed by many housewives. Also for the home, the crocheter can make a bedspread and the knitter, an afghan. AS THE YULETIDE season draws nigh, busycoeds can be found sneaking in as much knit- ting time as they can possibly af- ford. Some coeds, however, find class hours a convenient time to pearl a few rows, particularly when the professor is lenient or the lecture room large. , OKEH'D BY ROBERT Q. LEWIS, A Michigan Alumnus Ascot Lighters from $5.95 Also-Ronson, Zippo, Evans L. G. BALFOUR Co. 1319 South University By JO KETELHUT It's December the 24th, the cam- pus sidewalks are empty and ev- eryone is home for two weeks of welcome vacation-and parties. The Christmas party spirit is spread in a big way when the old high school "gang" gets together for reunions and holiday activities. But a few suggestions may be needed to complete a successful social schedule for the hometown party set. Large measures of Yuletide en- thusiasm are needed for a rollic- ing "kiddies" party which is guar- anteed to put the group in a gay mood during vacation. EACH individual is instructed to bring to the party a type of pre- sent his five-year-old brother or sister would expect to find under the tree Christmas morning. The gifts are exchanged, laughs are plentiful-and then the toys are taken to children in hospitals and needy homes. When 20-year-old "Bill" finds a three-wheel scooter in his pack- age and 19-year-old "Betty" dis- covers a Red Ranger gun and hol- ster set in her stocking, the party promises to be lively. * * * TO AID in creating a typical 'kiddies" atmosphere, take one large rec room and trim to taste with huge ;cardboard candy canes hung from the ceiling and walls. (Authentic canes will also be wel- come.) Drinks can be served from huge punchbowls made of dish- pans and plecorated with red and green holiday trimmings. Cream cheese and nut sandwiches, ice cream and brownies will keep the "kiddies" happy. T'was the night after Christmas -and the old party pep was be- ginning to show signs of fading. Here, a cold bird, a revived holi- day spirit and some thoughtful party planning will help to fend off that pre-New Year's Eve let- down. * * * WHEN A FEW congenial cou- ples gather in a holiday-decked recreation room with some new -gift records (swing preferred at the start of the evening), fun can be had by all. A dull evening can be sparked by giving favorite party games a Christmas twist. A take-off on twenty questions is played with the same rules but called "What's in Santa's Pack?" When enthusiasm wanes,, the group may adjourn to cooler tem- peratures to sing Yuletide carols. After traveling snow-trodden paths and harmonizing on traditional Christmas hymns in front of neighbors' homes, the party re- turns to find turkey sandwiches and steaming cocoa waiting for them. * * , ".. . IN THE DAYS of Auld Lang Syne." On a night that is too crowded and expensive for "going out," a night club can be brought home. "Deck the halls" with stream- ers, balloons, confetti and appro- priate signs, such as "The White Street Stork Club." Enough ;paper hats and noise- makers should be on hand for the celebrating crowd. * * * EACH COUPLE can plan some night club entertainment act - singing, mind-reading, magic, and if there is unusual talent present, perhaps even an adagio team. The comedian in the crowd should be appointed to the post of master of ceremonies. He must be prepar- ed to provide a few chuckles be- tween acts. Prizes are an absolute must for the party ... an empty box with a "disappearing" gift for the magician and a can of corn for the comedian, Bridge tables and chairs can be placed around-the room, leaving adequate stage and dancing areas * * * HIGH POINT of this evening will take care of itself at the mid- night hour! Following this, a hearty snack including individual meat pies and lemon ice topped with mint sauce will complete a gay New Year's Eve at home. Sleigh rides, skating sprees and ski hikes. will add the finishing touches to a memorable Christmas party season. Colorful Table ads To Mood Candlelight Provides HolidayAtmosphere By MARGE REUBENE Yuletide season, complete with dinners and parties, brings the fun of adorning the table with ap- propriate decorations and special foods. Dinner by candlelight always has an atmosphere incomparable to that of any other mealtime, and thus calls for proper acces- sories. One effective combination for such an affair is a forest green table cloth threaded with shimmering gold leaves in a simple pattern. Long, tapering candles sup- ported by low, broad gold candle- stick holders are placed at either end of the table. Tall crystal gob- lets and gold tinted silverware complete the picture. * *«* COLORFUL, holiday foods seem to go with the table setting. A large, turkey-filled platter may be dressed up by a generous sprinkling of green parsley. Dotted around the outside edge, orange halves, hollowed-out and scallop- ed with sharp jagged edges, may be filled with bright cherries. If a ham is the main dish, pineapple rings filled with red cherries add to the attractive- ness of the platter. Meatloa may be set on real holly sprigs, again adorned with several cherries on each. To complete the meal an egg- nog pie with chocolate crumb shell is suggested. Its creamy cen- ter may be decorated with a shiny holly sprig. CHRISTMAS IS the time for hospitality and , a buffet dinner removes the problem of where to seat many guests. One new idea is to use a pair of tables insted of one big one. Tall candles in silver holders are offset by long colored rib- bons. The streamers are attach- ed to a wall decoration of ever- greens and tree ornaments and are allowed to rest gracefully on one of the tables. A bright table cloth may be us- ed for holiday luncheons. In place of candles, clear vases filled with Christmas-tree bulbs are placed at either end of the table. The bulbs also bloom on branches of green in the vases. * * * PEPPERMINT sticks crossed in a vase match long white candles spiraled in bright-red tape. This combination is surrounded by red-berried holly on a red-and- white checked cloth. Luncheon food may be arrang- ed to blend with such informal tables. Pear salads, with red cher- ry mouths, clove eyes and grated cheese peaked hats resemble a clown's face. .1 k , U, ive her a Blouse fx Q ^'s \ f{} ./ 1 for Christmas? 11 ik 1. a'".. ;. % } s til 't N i ..;: > :: : : :: :,;. };v f ,,, 't 2aC2:, . V w ,.. :fi; : ' # . ":} S" '1K f { Q C < ''" ' :;:.;. ? ,r,." ., .:; 01 :;70 r f:",.' ' . S ,{. v. {t. ;. " , ..,w:>! V.,... a~i ..m / / N N 8.95 10.95 4-U New Paris sensation. A sophisticated, provocative, luxurious fragrance for one who loves fine perfume, 15.00* Other sizes: 25.00* 4000' Colognes: 5.00 9.00 All desired shades and colors Sizes 30-44 Long and short sleeves Cottons Crepes Nylons Laces Satins Sheers. Other Blouses priced from 2.98 to 14.95 Most renowned of per- umes with such verve and elegance it's become a hall-of-fame personality. new size 8.75* " Other sizes, 15.00 32.50' tax Colognes. 2.75' 5.00' 9.00' S6'~11Dreamily subtle perfume rare and unforgettable. She'llcherish it in its lovely crystal candlestick. new size 8.00* Other sizes: 15.00' 30.00' Colognes: 3.00' 5.50' Sizes 30-44 Long and Short SIeeves Tissue Failles Multi Filaments j 1111 i iii I