PAGE FIVE'

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1'7, 1951

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

s . .__ ___ _ ., _


Fashion Writer
GivesAdvice
Partitioned Tray Ideal
For Orderly Drawer
Is your dressing table drawer
well stocked and efficiently ar-
ranged?
To banish all doubt, Dolly Reed,
a fashion writer for a leading
magazine h a s formulated a
check-list.
THE IDEAL drawer will con-
tain a partitioned tray which
keeps bobby pins,shairpinsand
curlers separated, says Miss Reed.
Eye make-up, too, may be stored
in a straight line in the same
tray.
"Two hair brushes are bet-
ter than one," she suggests. A
dry, clean one will always be
available while the other is be-
ing scrubbed, she says, add-
ing that they both can be kept
with a comb in their own spe-
cial department.
Cotton balls for all sorts of bea-
uty jobs should also have a de-
signated a place in the dressing
table drawer, she declares.
BIG JARS of used-every-day
cleansing and night cream and
a large bottle of skin freshener
are suggested because they are
economical and save space. Little
jars of seldom used preparations
are recommended, however.
For a lip brush and lipsticks
a plastic rack is said to be most
useful. Miss Reed frowns on
hoarding of nearly-empty lip-
stick containers.
A large bottle of lotion in the
drawer will save running to the
kitchen or bathroom every time
hands turn rough and red from
incleient weather (so famous in
Ann Arbor).
Powder in the shade one uses
regularly should be bought in
large boxes, Miss Reed asserts.
Special colors may be purchased
in smaller boxes.
Dancers To Perform
At Newcomers' Tea.
The Newcomers' Club of the
Faculty Women's Club will holc
a tea from 8 to 10 p.m. today at
the International Center.
Native dancing and singing
will be given by students from
J a p a n, Philippines, Pakistan,1
China, Colombia, Ecuador a n d
Porto Rico.
Mrs. J. H. Wernette is in
charge of the tea.

Designs for Coming Season
Feature Gilded, Silk Footwear

'A GIRL'S BEST FRIEND':
Desire for Rare Jewels Inherent in Women

CANDACE BERNICE CLOUSER
* * *
Betrothal Told
At LocalParty
The engagement of Candace
Bernice Clouser, daughter of Mrs.
Bernice Nickels Hall of Ann Ar-
bor, to Victor Raymond Borg, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Henry
Borg of Bridgeport, Conn. was
announced at an open house at
the home of Mrs. Edith, Nickels,
grandmother of Miss Clouser.
Miss Clouser attended Michi-
gan State College.
Mr. Borg graduated from Tufts
College, Medford, Mass., and is
now a senior in the University
Law School. He is affiliated with
Delta Theta Phi and is a senior
member of the executive council
of the Lawyers Club.
Sale of J-Hop Tickets
To Continue This Week
J-Hop tickets will continue to
be sold from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
today through Friday in the Ad-
ministration Bldg.
"Tickets are going fast and
furious," said Leo Wasseberger,
ticket co-chairman.
Jack Hamer, another member
of the J-Hop committee added his
comment: "If I could get a date'
I'd buy my ticket now before
they're all sold out!"
Tickets for the big between-
semester event are priced at $7 a
couple. Checks will be accepted
from students purchasing tickets.

By MARJORY REUBENE
Fashion notes from New York
style shows indicate details that
are due to appear in 1951 designs.
Looking far ahead to summer
accessories and also the "right"
things to wear for between-se-
mester vacations in the deep
South, fashion designers predict
that navy blue denim play shoes
will be worn.
e e e
BACK AGAIN are gilded shoes
to wear with casual clothes, but
this time in silver instead of gold.
Some silver sandles are be-
ing shown with cork wedge
heelssand cork and silver
shoulder bags are made to
match them. Dainty silk shan-
tung footwear will be seen with
black nylon net lace ruffles
adorning the instep.
Leather shoes for spring and
later on, take on an entirely dif-
ferent appearance because of
their color. Tangerine, melon
(also called peach), toast, butter
and pale orchid are some of the
hues I to be featured.
A PARISIAN influence that
may not become popular is hair
tinting to go with a spring outfit.'
Popular or not, powder blue hair

is an innovation that is bound to
be strikingly different.
Pillbox hats, projecting to
the front of the head, are also
prophesied. Made to accommo-
date pin-on hair, they will have
more trimming but will not be
bulky.
Patriotic red, white and blue
combinations will be news in mil-
linery while mulberry is favored
by stylists for footwear color.
Of fashion value will be the silk
suit, especially black and white
check. It will, of course, have the
new arched hipline, and slim
skirt,; with a slight flare in the
back 'for ease in walking.
Black velvet will be a favorite
trimming for spring, and one de-
signer advocates ;black braid on
his platinum grey suit.

Man's best friend may be a
dog, but the weaker sex prefers
morelasting items such as dia-
monds, emeralds and rubies!
A quick glance at the pages of
history offers proof that this the-
ory has held true throughout the
ages. Even the wives of the Ro-
man Emperor Honorius seemed
to have a yen for the sparkle and
glitter of gems.
During Vne reign or Pope Paul
III, the tombs of the Empresses
Maria and Thermantia, the first
and second wives of Honorius,
were uncovered by excavators.
THE GLAMOUR GIRLS of old
had been interred in their im-
perial robes and great quantities
of necklaces, earrings and rings.
Forty pounds of purest gold
were taken from their gar-
ments alone, and the many

gems were collected by Pope
Paul and set in a tiara of fin-
est workmanship.
According to the pages of his-
tory, one of the world's most fa-
mous collections of rubies is cur-
rently reposing at the bottom of
the Chesapeake Bay.
S* *
IN 1911, the Mexican liner Me-
rida collided with the Admiral
Farragut in the Bay and sunk in
208 feet of water. When the ship
went down she took with her a
fortune in gems possessing a tra-
gic past.

The jewels had formerly be-
longed to Princess Charlotte of
Belgium and were stolen from
her by 'revolutionaries when her
husband, the Archduke of Aus-
tria, whom Napoleon had plac-
ed upon the throne of Mexico,
was executed.
The new owners were forced to
flee the country with the rubies
when a later revolution broke out.
Whether as matters of necessity
or as items of enjoyment, gems
have played an important role in
almost every bit of history on
record.

;.;: r" ""{r:,: " .y .y yy !.A. 1 :qA c ., +r Q ^. te ,, .! ., ".,r . :. y wr: v: "v,' w - r++. -, ' },. -
: {v ,4,t 1. .4r: .wi.4\''l''." ...A:M f:Y. ."Y."Jf':':.vlJ .'L[ h1A .gyp, y, p . Y F . ,q :T ": . '''::::':''' :LL?' s1 : :y.f....":.:'''r "w
.............:":f.'":Tti#. 5«....$...... ...:.....'+ ..:............................. fi F.r.: . i . Yf,(. .5 .. .. '. :h.... .:'S . S'^r..2:".. . 4: ...A. ."..... .. ..... .. ..... .. 2K"C."

Birthstone
January's birthstone is the deep
red garnet. This rare gem is the
symbol of true friendship and fi-
delity.
Your
Hair Style!
is cut, styled to your
individual features
- 6 Hairstylists --
No Waiting
The Dascola Barbers
Liberty near State

U U

U nion To Hold
Bluebook Ball
Students will take one I a s t
fling before final examinations
at the "Bluebook Ball" from 9 p.-
m. to midnight Saturday in the
Union Ballroom.
Perhaps for the last time in
weeks, bluebooks will be used for
decorative purposes only at the
dance. Even the walls will be
adorned with them.
Bluebooks of all sizes will be
seen everywhere. Even dance pro-
grams will take the form of mini-
ature bluebooks.
In case the academic atmos-
phere generates unusual artistic
or literary energy among students
attending the dance, this energy
need not be wasted. Blackboards
will be displayed prominently so
that would-be geniuses can share
their talents with others.
In other years similar black-
boards, traditional at "Bluebook
Balls," have , been very popular
with dancers. Witty remarks,
sketches and obvious evidences of
exam-time frustration have ap-
peared on them.

Sell Your
TEXT BOOKS
for
CASH
or
EXCHANGE
at
FOLLETT'S
MICHIGAN BOOKSTORE
State Street at North University

LOOK TO SPRING!
~ 4d~'4 ate'
New colorful and pretty as the first blossoms!
Pastel wools, pure silk prints, taffetas, navy
and pastel sheers.
priced from 16.95

n.

A"' s I

Budget PRINTS
Sizes 9-15

and SOLIDS, too, from 10.95
10-44 12c to 24c

.. e s ..raas

Read and Use
Daily Classifieds

SOUTH STATE OFF NORTH UNIVERSITY

19


i


I .41.«.. :a +r""} v'y,;;e ','4,:{ }it ":;;?¢r:rf::??J.v4,X : :4i %}. ,'iV ° :
' ' ::.. : : :' s:"":Yi':r?:"i L X ''.i :r %v.' .'J'?: : " } ZS v C R 9a~i3ai:ti. S i.6r 3.G dt: ::433:.v3:3r::.3.v.. ..".n......*:..vr.,.".. ..4 . _ ..


We've A Whole New Spring-Fresh Collection of
COTTONS

4
/Z V.: ?

by MARGO WALTERS

I.,
Ar

Pak, !a'
I:
,p
4e


I

at a value-packed
They're really .more than you bar-
gained for, these colorful cottons
.. . with a price that belies their
quality, workmanship and styling.
Here are four from this brand new
collection, exclusively Jacobson's.
a: Gingham check, with an inset
yoke front and back, a generous hip
pocket. Navy, green or brown. Sizes
12 to 20.

1;

i

M


If/



/
r

b. Iridescent chambray, smocked
with criss-cross detailing at bodice
and pockets. Rose, green, brown,
gunmetal, heliotrope; sizes 10 to 18.
c. Large box plaid gingham, scal-
loped at the neckline and pockets.
Brown, grey or navy. Sizes 10 to 18.
d. Tiny gingham check, buttoned
all the way down the front and
pocket tiered with contrast. Tan,
red, green or heliotrope; sizes 12
to 20.

z

ka4

I

vrw 1 , ..
" s
y

cotton shop

M- Ar " MR V

2W