THEMIC HIGN AN_ ALI________________

PAGE

Designers PredictRadical Ch anges inFall Fashion Picture

NEW YORK, July 12-(P)-The
greatest fashion furore since the
dawn of the hobble skirt is about
to break over a bewitched and
bewildered America, as New York
designers prepare to unveil to the
nation's press tomorrow a series
4 of new fall silhouettes calculated
to knock the family budget for a
'he general idea of the new
fall clothes, frankly discussed by
manufacturers, is to make it ne-
cessary for every woman in the
,ountry to toss out her current
wardrobe and start again from
scratch. That, they explain, is the
League
Notes

reason for fashion, anyway. If
styles had not changed since our
ancestors went around in bear
skins, where would the garment
business be?
Radical Change Needed
As one designer explained: "Why

it would have been terrible not
to have a radical change of sil-
houette this season. America
would have been the laughing
stock of Paris-and whether theyl
admit it or not, women would l
have been disappointed not to,
have some excitement on the
fashion front after all this time.
The department store buyers who
are so timid about changing
styles ought to get wise to them-
selves. Don't they know that if
styles never changed they might
as well all go out of business?"
Crux of the fall fashion battlej
lies in hiplines and hemlines. TheI
former bulge, the latter drop.
Once again it's going to be fash-
ionable for a lady to have hips
as well as a well-defined bust,
just so the waistline between these
two regions is as small as corset-
ing can make it.
Longer Skirts
The girls with knobby knees
get a break this year, too, be-
cause they don't have to show 'em
any more. Skirts are growing
longer by the hour, and com--
plaining males may as well get
used to it. Already, with mid-
season styles hinting of things to
come, the knee-length tight skirt
of last year looks all wrong.
As always, the most radical sil-
houette changes are in the high-
style and high-priced collections.
These are the clothes that cause
women to gasp when they first
see them, but after they have been
copied in toned-down $14.95 ver-
sions, the same women rush to
buy them.

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

i

Continued on Page 4) First Baptist Church at 10:45 a.m. Dr. Lemon's ser-
512 East Huron-C. H. Loucks. mon topic will be "The Promises
Morning Worship 10:50 a.m. } Pastor & Student Counselor, We Live By". At 5 p.m. Prof. H.
Sermon by Reverend F. E. Zendt. Guild House---502 East Huron Y. McClusky of the School of Ed-
Nursery for children during the l (7332) ucation will speak in the Social
service. 10:00-Church School for all Hall on "As the World Looks to
T h e Congregational-Disciples ages. Student Class Discusses the an Educator". The hour is five
Guild: Meet at the Guild House. "23rd Psalm" in the Guild House. o'clock. Supper will be served at
438 Maynard Street at 4:30 p.m. 11:00 - Church Worship. Ser- 6 o'clock in the Council Ring,
to go to Riverside Park for rec- mon--"The Lord's Prayer". Nur- This program is of special inter-
reation and a picnic supper fol- sery for small children. est for Summer School students.
lowed by an outdoor worship 6-8 Baptist Student Guild. "Ad-
service. In case of rain meet ventures in Inter-racial Friend- University Lutheran Chapel:
at the Memorial Christian Church, ship" will be presented by the l Sunday service at 11:00 a.m. Ser-
Hill and Tappan Streets. Good Will Team of the Michigan mon by the Rev. Alfred Scheips,
Council of Churches. A cost "Enlightened Zeal."
The Lutheran Student Associ- supper will be served in the gar- Gamma Delta, Lutheran Stu-
ation will meet Sunday at 5:30 den. dent Club: Sunday supper at 5:15
P.M.m Zion Lutheran Parish p.m., to be followed by a talk by
Hall, 309 East Washington Street. First Congregational Church the Rev. Kurt Voss, missionary
Supper will be served at 6:00 and 10:45 a.m.---Dr. Parr's subject in China the past seven years.
the program will follow. Prof. is: "The Great Business of Life."
Bennett Weaver of the University 4:30 p.m. Student Guild picnic First Church of Christ, Scientist
of Michigan will be the speaker. (Continued on Page 4) 409 S. Division Street.
Bible Study Class will be held at and worship service. Riverside Sunday morning service at 10:-
the Center, 1304 Hill St., at 9:15 Park. 30. Subject: "Sacrament."
a.m. Worship services in Zion Sunday school at 11:45.
and Trinity Lutheran Churches Sunday: Morning Worship at Wednesday evening service at
will take place at 10:30 a.m. the First Presbyterian Church is 8 p.m.

Beginner's a n d intermediate
dance classes are offered from 7
to 8 p.m. and 8:15 to 9 p.m. every
Tuesday at the League.
Couples or singles may enroll
in the beginner's class, but the
intermediate class is now open for
enrollment only to couples.
About 35 more hostesses are
a wanted to assist John Guinn, in-
structor. No previous experience
is required.
All girls, alone or with dates
may attend.'
* * *
Classical record concerts will
be held from 3 to 5 p.m. and from
7 to 9 p.m. every day in the Con-
course on the second floor of the
League, according to Mary C.
Wright, president.
The concerts are open to all
students, Miss Wright said.
* * * .
The library on the third floor
of the League will be open daily
except Saturday and Sunday from
1 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m.
The library contains fiction,
reference books and current mag-
azines.
* * *
Square dancing is held from
7:30 to 9 p.m. every Monday at
4 the League, Mrs. Hendrian, so-
eial director, has announced.
Records provide the music for
the dances which are called by
Scott Coburn,
U'omprove
Palmer F ield
Dr. Margaret Bell of the won-
en's physical education depart-
ment, announced yesterday the
plans of the University to im-
prove the facilities of the tennis
courts and adjoining Palmer
Field for the use of women stu-
dents.
The resurfacing of the courts
has already begun and will con-
tinue through the summer
months. The courts will be con-,
ditioned in rotation, in order to
keep facilities available for sports,
to as great a degree as possible,1
4 Dr. Bell said.
Palmer Field will be fenced in
and its upkeep improved as a pro-;
vision for softball and other ac-
tivities, she said.
Like the era of the 1890's, new
fashions for women indicate a
trend toward the broad shoulder,
snuggly nipped in waist, andl
larger hip emphasis.,



SNAPPY-A novel new midriff
style play suit with pottery de-
sign is modeled by film actress'
Marguerite Chapman.
Hold Tenn is,3
Golf Contest
Individuals May Challenge
Golf, Tennis Winners
Golf and tennis tournaments
for women have begun the first
round under the auspices of the
Department of Physical Educa-
tion for Women.
After a rather late start the
contests are in full swing, sched-
uled to end Aug. 10.
No one may now enter the
tournaments proper, but individ-
uals may challenge the winners,
according to Miss Crogen, of the
Physical Education Department.
While these meets are under
Way, the department plans to of-
fer golf and tennis clinics from
2 to 3 p.m. every Friday, open
to all women, for individual in-
struction. These aids are intend-
ed to correct faults in style and
form, and will be adjusted to the
needs of each person, Miss Crogen
said.
Casbah Is Pl a
ToGetAcquaited
The best place around town to
get acquainted is the Campus
Casbah.
Under the direction of Cath-
erine Tillotson a group of hos-
tesses help make stags feel at
home. The girls wear name-tags
adding to the friendly, informal
atmosphere.
Couples are of course welcomed.
Tables are placed conveniently
around the Casbah where you may
sip a "coke" or chat with friends.
Al Chase and his band offer
almost continuous music from 9
p.m. to midnight every Friday and
Saturday.

A N T I Q U E D E C O R -An unusual table'made from
the top of a Corinthian column supports the antique clay and
earth molded lamp being touched up by Frances Lee, furniture
designer. The lamp came from an old Roman monastery.
~1//e~/~np 6~a~jem n-

COLLEGE SHOP

Such is the coming picture for
fall, to be unveiled in a crowded
week of fashion openings start-
ing tomorrow. Husbands and
fathers take note: You may as
well take the rubber band off the
checkbook, because it's a fore-
gone conclusion that you will soon
'ear that familiar wail:
"I haven't a thing to wear!"
New Officers of
'Ball and Chain
Club' Announced
New officers for the fall sem-
ester of the "Ball and Chain Club"
have been announced.
Retiring officers are Mrs. John
Howell, president; Mrs. Kermit
Watkins, vice-president; M r s.
Richard Stribley, treasurer; and
Mrs. Philip Dickinson, secretary.
Newly-elected officers include
Mrs. Philip Dickinson, president;
Mrs. Robert Matsen, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. John Howell, treasur-
er; and Mrs. Louis Kalb, secre-
tary.
Sun tans are often more easily
acquired if a vinegar-water mix-
ture is applied to the skin before
exposure.

I

The marriage of Miss Annette
Shenker, daughter of Mrs. Elsa
Shenker of Detroit, to Mr. Saul
Bechek, son of the Jack Becheks
also of Detroit, took place re-
cently.
The bride is a graduate of the
University and worked on The
Daily editorial staff. Mr. Bechek
is in the business administration
school.
* * *
The marriage of Miss Pearl Ep-
stein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Epstein of Detroit to Mr.
Jarvis Franzblau, son of the Her-
man Franzlaus of Ann Arbor, has
been announced by the bride's
parents.
Mrs. Franzblau is a graduate of
the University and took her M.A.
at Wayne. Mr. Franzblau is a
senior in the literary college.
*' * *
Miss Anne Highley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Highley of
Ann Arbor, became the bride of
Dr. Wayne Glas, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Glas, also of Ann Ar-
bor, at a ceremony in the Meth-
odist Church this week.

The bride is a graduate of the
University. She is affiliated with
Kappa Alpha Theta. Also a grad-
uate of the University, Dr. Glas is
affiliated with Nu Sigma.
Elizabeth, Philip
Invited to U.S.
For Honeymoon
LONDON, July 12-(P)-Ameri-
can-born Lady Astor invited Prin-
cess Elizabeth and Lieut. Philip
Mountbatten today to spend their
honeymoon at her Virginia home,
but a Buckingham palace spokes-
man said it was unlikely they
would accept.
"I don't think they will even
go abroad," he added.
The dollar shortage loomed as
one strike against any trip to the
Blue Ridge Mountain country.
Fears were voiced that such ex-
penditures might be in question-
able taste at a time when Britain
needs every dollar for vital Amer-
ican imports.

Gabardine Classic
Tailored by

In Fal-ward Looking

Lines

Read and Use The Michigan Daily Classif eds !

r /

BEAUTY OF A SUIT to take you off
on your vacation travels, to enjoy cool
days now and right into Fall. Styled in
easy-going classic lines with Fall's exciting
fashion news evident in its narrower
shoulders, curved-in waistline and longer,
wide-flared skirt. Miron's 100% virgin
wool Aristo worsted in rich brown or
black. Misses sizes.
SUITS -SECOND FLOOR

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Spring in1your hlari.

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