APRIL 24,195E THE MICHIGAN DAILY APRIL 24, 1958 THE MICHIGAN DAILY . A ... . OEDS PREFERENCE: Trench Coat* aintains Popularity By MARY STATON I.h Versatility is the key to the. ardrobe of today's women. f Appropriately, University coeds em to follow this -train of f': ought in selecting their appar- f including rainwear. For a sec- d consecutive year, the trenchn at is still high in fashion.-w Solving the dilemna of most - idents about "what to wear" in in Arbor's changeable weather Y; o been its greatest appeal, buty is year even the trench coat has f ded the appeal of versatility. Add Belts, Flares s., Slimmer, belted styles, moder- e flare designs or full pleated cks present a few versions of e popular fashion. Some styles feature a conven-} nt hood, which tucks away as a iar. Others include matching ts as part of the outfit. -.. Decorative buttons, large and . all and in varying numbers, e the basic 'trench coat a cer- n degree of individuality. Clever< bbed cuffs and pockets also add Interesting note to the plain-} styles.. Color Popularity Rises New colors have also been add- ed. "Many of the girls this year Y ave been asking for blues, aquas, yellows or reds in the, trench coat," a local merchant com- ments. Tartan plaids are also rising in popularity in the trench. coat line. Coeds tend too be fairly con- servative, and most choose colors and styles which are adaptable' to school and date wear - thus the trench coat, in style, taste and color fits the coed's wardrobe. in versatility. Although many coats are fea- tured in washable dacron and cot- ton, other materials such as faille or gabardien are prevalent in the dressier trench coat. Plaid Linings. Poplin syles,' several with bright plaid linings, continue to be best trench-coat sellers for the University student. In other rainwear and all- weather bcoats, . the materials range from sil to wool jersey. A' new water-repellent wool Jersey coat ini navy, red, grey or powder blue prseents a new innovation in fashion trends in the Ann Arbor stores. Further versatility in rainwear is a new black faille all-weather coat touched with white trim.. it doubles as an evening coat. , For annual Ann Arbor 'mon- soons,' umbrellas of plaids, stripes or flowered prints match 'the lin- ings of the raincoats or add color' to the beign and tan trench coats, Proper Tips Determined By Etiquette With the soft breezes of summer comes traveling; and with travel- ing comes the perennial question of tipping. Etiquette experts claim that manners away from home are best revealed in tipping procedures. For ships, planes and trains there are definite rules to be followed. - Just before disembarking from a ship and beginning to tour, a passenger tips the room steward, table steward, headwaiter, wine steward and the 'deck and bath stewards. Standardize Rates Rates for tipping are becoming standardized with certain amounts specified. One expert says that the steward who has taken care of your room, the table steward and the head waiter expect to receive from $7.50 to $10 per person. Deck stewards, bath stewards, cabin boys and the "boots" receive one dollar or more depending on the service which they have ren- dered. Tips for these may be given at the time of service or at the end of the voyage. On most ships the chief steward is classed as a ship's officer and, as such, is never tipped. For those traveling by plane the problem of tipping is not so com- plex. No member of a plane crew is ever tipped, as all have a pro- fessional status. Tip Sky Caps When you pick up your luggage at the destination, the airline provides porter service from the plane into the checkout area. These are staff porters and are not tipped, but porters (sky caps) who take over from them and carry your luggage to waiting limousines or taxis are tipped ap- proximately $.25 per bag. On soie planes there is a charge per meal. It is important to deter- mine this before taking off. Meals are always served on the interna- tional flights as part of the cost of transportation. Red Caps, Porters Train travel involves the tipping of red capsin railroad stations be- fore boarding the train, as well as tipping the porter and steward in the dining car. In most terminals redcaps re- ceive a standard price per bag, as much as $.25 in large cities. An additional tip is usual where the service has been prompt, courteous and efficient. In areas where redcaps do not receive a set fee, a minimum of ten cents per bag is expected in addition to a tip of a quarter or more, depending on the amonut and weight of the bags. Quarter MinimumA On trains, as well as in res- taurents, the tip left for dining, service is between 15% to 20% of the total bill and never less than a quarter, etiquette experts say. Restaurent tipping need never embarrass the diner if he remem- bers certain rules. Tipping shouldT be done in an unobvious manner atC the end of the meal. The waiter isr generally the recipient of the tip,I but on certain occasions the head- waiter, if special service has been given, is thanked and given a token in the form of a tip.I YELLOW CAB f our Service to Willow Run1 They're brimful of flattery! Of course we're speaking of the new spring hats, bringing news to the fashion front with their brims of every size and shape. High hats, wide hats, deep hats: Take your pick. Milliners have given their nod of approval to three basic styles for -spring. The cloche, the turban and the roller are the trio most likely to gain "top spot" on Mi- lady's outfit. Cloche Hugs Head Hugging the head like a helmet, the cloche features a small down- ward brim that melts into the crown without benefit of head- band. Borrowed from the flapper era, the turban provides high, upward lines. Its silhouette is funnel-like; its mood gay. For a face-framing halo, the roller is your answer. Jaunty and upturned, its brim may be small, medium-sized or full-blown. It is designed to be worn well back on the head. Fabrics Favor Suppleness Fabrics ,'are supple, including straw cloth, silks and chiffons. Many are in materials to match clothes. Citrus tints dominate the color, recipe. Bold, dramatic shades of orange, lemon and lime provide the perfect "fashion frosting" for that spring suit or summer che- -Daily-George Keefer CLOCHE STYLE ..hugs head mise. An occasional note of black or white offers relief to the color- ful scene. Even beachwear has succumbed to the trend towards hats. Beach tunics are being sold with match- ing dust caps. High straw hats trimmed with rope pigtails are offering added eye - appeal to bathing suits. Every occasion, every mood and every costume finds its counter- part in headgear this spring. With such a gamut to choose from, who can blame a woman for going "high-hat?" POPULAR HATS: Flattering Brims Make Spring Fashion News (.4 aas sss s n -Daly-George. Keefer SHINE IN THE RAIN-Versatile raincoats combine comfort and' style during April showers. Flared sleeves, wide collars with tuck- away hoods and decorative buttonA turn the utility coat into fashion news. HALF-SLIP POPULAR: Chemises, Sacks Demand New ShorSlim Lingerie FLOWER APPEAL . wide-brim flattery LIGHT BASE, POWDER: -Daiy--ueorge seeIer HALO SHAPES ... jaunty look Honestly, we're giving it to you straight ,... We mean the slim new lingerie, smooth under this season's hip- hugging chemise. Hardly there at all is the short, short slip ,designed especially for chemises. Extending only to mid- dle-thigh length, it has no chance of ever showing beneath the: hem of even the briefest sack dress. The starkly-tapered dress chooses as its companion the half- slip that narrows to an even tight- er taper-but walks via a kick pleat in the back. The chemise is a slip designed for the dress of the same name. Choose one in white tricot with a bodice and scalloped hem of nylon lace and net. Another variation comes in thin batiste, self-em- bellished with crystal pleating. The long line of the chemise silhouette is perfected by a round- ed lace bandeau and a long-legged panty girdle strong on thigh con- trol. Some dresses feature built-in bras, designed to direct the fall of material against the body below the bustline. Other dresses achieve their semi-fitted front and straight back with the help of an under- corselet of boning. There's no denying that the chemise is star on the fashion stage, but it needs this season's lingerie in supporting roles!. Correct Cosmetic Method Plays Up Natural Beauty First step on the milky way to beauty- our new milkmaid Beauty Bar for Mj_." ILKM%.AID B E AUTY PREPARATIONS actually made with ,,") fresh milk and ceeam c MILKMAID COSMETICS- r The modern refinement of the oldest and most effective beauty ingredients in the world: pure whole'milk and fresh sweet cream! These natural beautifiers and lubricants are blended with rich emollients, unguents and "Mik makes the difference" beneficial oils, and are packaged for you in - :charming milk-white containers sprinkled with - country-garden flowers. Available in a complete -- line of beauty preparations. Available in a complete line of beauty preparations 14% AMD ~MJL$ICAMD **a cba" ua _ .. Do you make-down-or make- up? Just as poor cosmetic applica,- tion can play down your looks, so can correct technique do won- ders for playing up your beauty. As its name implies, foundation is the first step in this beautifying process. Pancake, used with a damp sponge and water, does ,the most complete job of covering. Its excess is buffed off after dry- ing with a cotton square. For a lighter foundation, choose an oil and powder blend in liquid form. Use without powder for a glowing look, or add powder if you want a mat finish. Rouge should be applied spar- ingly over foundation. Dot on with fingertips over the cheekbone, then blend out toward the temple. Keep rouge high, and near the eye. Powder, too, calls for a light touch. Consistent coverage, even on lips and eyelips, helps to set lipstick and eye shadow later. Press the powder against the skin, starting with neck and chin 'and leaving nose for last. Let it cling for a minute before whisking off excess. The Eyes have it!-Or they can if you learn to accent them cor- rectly. Eyebrow pencil should be sketched in with light, short, feathery strokes, accenting and ex- tending where necessary. Stroke mascara from base of lashes outward toward tips, to en- courage curling. When lashes are dry, go over them with a dry brush to separate hairs. Eye shadow should be stroked delicately along edge of eyelid, starting at center and continuing just beyond the outer corner of eye. Blend color upward and out- ward with the fingertip, leaving the deepest coloi along edge of eyelid. _ __- ANN ARBOR offers 24-h in the city and "A THINKING FELLOW CALLS A YELLOW" NO 3-4244 at NO 3-2424 .0 4V TM s lhouette for summer A charming interpretation of the new relaxed silhouette for summer. Miss Couture shapes the chemise in Drip Dry Cotton. In snowflake tapestry cotton. Misses' sizes. 1295 IN. Z. stays with you .skin-snug! This wonderful new bra won't budge, thanks to comfortable "cling" woven into all-elastic sides and back! Scalloped and 'underwired Hidden Treasure* cups add fullness, confi- dentially-without pads. Attachable straps. Lustrous white cotton Lustercale. 32-36A, 32-36B, 32-36C. 500