Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1953
12
Color, Novelty Make Up Fall Accessory Notes
Although each year the coat, the suit and the dress establish the basic fashion silhouette it takes the right accessories to define the personality and charm of a well-dressed, fashion-wise woman.
Dramatic silk squares give color
Dramatic silk squares give color accent to the neckline or to the waistline and larger triangles of wool, velvet or velveteen, lace or silk float femininely from off your shoulder, shawl-wise.
Fanciful collars in every conceivable fabric, from fur to leather, spice dramatically - simple necklines. Jeweled velvets, felts, feathers and soft, soft leathers are "necking" materials.
Of course, fur—the real and the like-real—translates bewitchingly into fashion news in ribbons, iewelry. collars, scarfs and dickies.
Neckliners, new notes in scarf-types, are narrow bandings of fur and 'take' fur, satin, or rubbish. The necklaces are cordian and stand-away necklaces.
Wool jersey, woolly knits, fleecy wools and plaids, as well as velvet and velveteen, promise to enchant every basic costume - stole-wise.
Glove-wise, the accessory theme primarily stresses color! From the shortest shorty, to two-button lengths, gloves define a simplicity of cut with fabric contrast, embroidered and stitched detail, tabs, and gentle cues—to highlight the look of elegance.
Fabric and leather team together in all the newest shades for a novel smartness.
Jersey gloves are distinctively smarter this year, with the long-stemmed look interpreted in gay accent colors, jet sparkle and detailed stitched treatments.
Rabbit hair and wool gaily knit in shorty gloves is definitely and interestingly new! Exclamation points on hand are velvet gloves: long or short; plain or jeweled, gleaming satin gloves in assorted legnits, jerseys that go to all lengths, furtrimmed gloves novelties and glove and scarf sets in corduroy.
Leather-wise, the glove picture shapes up smoothly. Precious, polished kids and calf almost melt with softness in glace types. Pigskin shorties are on hand in the palest "camel" tones.
Contour belts hold their own in newer and more interesting shapes and trims and below-the-waist shaping suggests a low hipline for bloused-back fashions.
Belts circle the fashion picture in the smoothest of leathers, in velvents, satins, costume cummerbunds of drapable fabrics, suede, fur and makebelieve fur, polished metals, jeweled trims, gunmetal and bronzed leathers all are highlighted in the belt round-up.
Freshman Hall Elects Officers
Beverly Jones, college freshman,
has been elected president of Foster
hall.
Other officers include Mary Ross,
vice president; Mary Moenninghoff
secretary; and Felisa Smith
treasurer.
Marlys Stone, activities chairman; Aria Jaunslaviets and Diane Chitty, decorations committee chairman; Sherry Olsen, social chairman; Roberta Mellinger, sorg leader, and Ila Graves, reporter, all are college freshman; Lynne Gaumer, AWS representative, and Helen Ruf, AWS alternate, both are fine arts freshman.
Seven Law Students Pledge Fraternity
Seven first year law students were recently pledged into the Green chapter of the Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity.
Pledged were Donald V. Pearson John C. Eisele, Robert A. Garrity Delmar D. Tarver, Frederick D Williams, Clifford R. Hollard Jr., and Raymond J. Birk.
Kappas Hold Open House
Kappa Kappa Gamma held an open house in honor of the pledge class Friday night in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. Chaperones were Mrs. Edwin B. Peet, Mrs. Edward Dicks, Mrs. Richard Blume, Mrs. C. H. Wentworth, Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough, and Mrs. Edward H. Turner
Silver-slim belts, some mere tubulars, are designed for overbursal
Belts with the "Mr." look, boldly-
buckled, fit into the shirt, trouser and boy-styled coats and jacket picture.
Polished! Bright! colior-blazing!
Novel! Take your pick of exciting
accessories from fashion's most exci-
citing collections in years, and set
your own fashion-pace, and your
personality!
Cut out for easy living! A short sleeve slipon and long-sleeve cardigan from Turtleneck et Turtleneck. Wonderfully wearable and washes and dries in minutes.
Fashion Creates 'Costume Party'
Fashion creates a "costume party" this fall as costume suits appear importantly in every major collection—and show a diversity of tops for ensemble interest.
The long coat ensemble, a full-length, smoothly-tapered coat dramatizing a narrow-line, one-piece dress and the ensemble of the two-piece suit plus linearline, long coat silm views of the costume theme!
Newest and most interesting addition to the ensemble theme is the tunic jacket, shown to top narrow skirts in dress and suit costumes.
Often trimmed with furs and contrast fabrics, these tunic coats give smartness to the styling, flattery to the wearer.
Bloused jackets, fitted jackets with natural waistlines, basque, fitted jackets, and wessels, with or with a shoulderplate at the top "topppers" for these costumes.
Gaining momentum and adding to the fluid mobility of costume themes are short, boxed toppers of coating materials that provide water, softer-weight suits or dresses.
In dress, late-day costumes, these box jackets take advantage of the most elegant fabrics and are beautifully-enhanced with fur trims, metal cloths, sparkling glitter and sophisticated styling.
Dramatically the "costume party" dresses up in short coats over dress or suit, long, tapering coat over dress or suit, the hip-bone length or tunic coat over dress or suit to provide the basic themes.
Of dramatic importance in the new picture of fashion is the belted jacket with its semi-fitted lines or bloused-back treatment.
The tiny jacket with its to-the-bust-length stems from the tulip silhouette and blossoms forth over slim sheaths and semi-fitted frocks
Capes, stoles and big-hulky-knit
notes that spark up the costume story
Gamma Phi Sorority Initiates 3 Juniors
The Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the initiation of Sue Wright, education junior from Columbia, Shirley West, education from Kansas City and Mozelle Neville, a business junior from Wichita.
The initiation ceremony took place Sunday, September 27, at the chapter house.
MARILYNN HOUSE
On the Hill By VELMA GASTON Kansan Society Editor
Sigma Kappa sorority announces the engagement of Marilynn House college senior, to Alvin N. Dumakin college freshman.
Miss House is from Wichita. Dumakin, who was recently discharged from the Coast Guard, is from Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. McFarland announce the engagement of their daughter, Paula, to Gerald Pugh Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pugh Sr.
--a bright note in the early Home showings for fall. Colonial, traditional, and modern influences were much in evidence throughout the showings in an array of news-making styles.
Miss McFarland, a college senior, is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Pugh is an engineering senior at Southern Methodist university. Both Miss McFarland and Pugh are from Dallas, Tex.
Delta Gamma sorority announces the engagement of Nora Wilson, engineering senior, to Paul Walter, business senior.
Miss Wilson is from Sikeston, Mo., and Walter, a member of Sigma Nu fraternity, is from Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith of Hutchinson announce the engagement of their daughter, Margery, to Edward Vessor, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Vessor.
Miss Smith is a college junior. Vessor, of Buffalo, N.Y., was graduated from University in 1851. He was a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Stewart, Pittsburgh, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan, to Midshipman Richard I. Comstock, a junior at the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland.
Miss Stewart is an education senior and a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Midshipman Comstock, who is also from Pittsburg, attended the University in 1950 and was affiliated with the Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
- * *
The Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the pinning of Nancy Neville to John W. Click Jr.
Miss Neville, journalism junior, is from Kansas City. Click is a college junior from Pittsburg. He is affiliated with the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Greeks to Have Dance
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will entertain Sigma Kappa sorority with an hour dance tonight at the chapter house.
Acacias Pledge Freshman
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of Jack Kesling, college freshman, from Timber Lake, South Dakota.
Electronically Timed.
Guaranteed Satisfaction
1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Diversity of Dress Fabrics Seen in Fall Fashion Picture
The diversity of dress fabrics in the fall fashion picture, is a story unto itself! Opulent effects are created by such luxury fabrics as yarn-dyed wool jersey, velvets, sheer worsteds, printed woolens, cashmere and rabbit's hair woolens, and soft tweeds and wool broadcloths.
Record News
Three week-ends of Bach, Mozart, and Haydn were warm-ups for three week-ends of the full Boston Symphony at the 16th Berkshire Festival in the hills of western Mass.
The warm-up week-ends used members of the orchestra correctly proportioned in numbers to the scores that were performed. The Bach week-end - Saturday evening used members of the Brandenburg concertos, the second orchestral suite, and the 28th cantata.
The Mozart concertos included the D major divertimento (K. 136), the G major violin concerto (K. 216), the serenade for 13 wind instruments (K. 361), the Sinfonia Concertante (K. 264), Eine Kleine Nachtmusik, and the "Prague" and "Jupiter" symphonies.
Isaac Stern was soloist for the Mozart; Lukas Foss, pianist, for the Brandenburg. Otherwise, solists were drawn from the orchestra—Doriot Anthony, flute; Harold Gomberg, oboe; Roger Voisin, trumpet; and Richard Burgin, violin.
The full 104 piece orchestra began performing in the Music Shed July 1985. The musicians included Charles Munch, its musical director conducted, assisted by Hugh Ross.
The second annual contest of the Bernard Ravitch Music Foundation will be held for a one-act opera in English. The prize is $1,000—$250, as a "personal award" to the composer, and $750 toward the expenses of staging and costuming the prize winner's production.
The foundation chose the one-act opera form because of its growing popularity in television and radio and its usefulness in music schools and college opera workshops.
Joseph Rosenstock, general director of the New York City Opera; Dr. Herbert Graf, stage director of the Metropolitan Opera; Frederic Cohen, Juillard School of Music Felix Brentano, Columbia University; and Felix Greissle, Marks Music Corporation, will be the judges.
March 31, 1954, is closing date of the contest. Details can be had from the Ravitch Music Foundation, 370 Fort Washington Avenue, New York, N.Y.
Irmgard Seefried, soprano, who divides her time between the Metropolitan Opera and the Vienna State Opera, has been awarded the Mozart Medal of the Mozart Association of Austria and the City of Vienna. She is beginning a concert tour of the US Saturday, Oct. 3, in advance of the Met season.
Stephenson to Have Dance
Stephenson to Have Dance Stephenson hall will entertain members of the fourth floor of Corbin hall with an hour dance Thursday at Stephenson.
9 Crepe is treated elegantly and importantly for day and late-day wear. In the after-five collections, a wealth of truly magnificent fabrics come to the fore with new distinction and opulence!
Here, magnificent fabric translates the understated silhouette in such fancies as brocade, velvet, lace, peau de soie, barathea, chiffon-weight wools, failles, taffetas, moires—and a host of other fabrics that spell richness and luxury!
Satin once again becomes a leader as a dress-up fabric! Satin gleams brightly into the fashion picture, alone, enhanced by fur, glitter trims or combined with other elegant touches.
Especially interesting and exciting in color are the printed wool, fashions. Geometrics, paisley prints, moire effects, tapestry-types and multicolor florals are but a few of the NEW themes in wools.
Dobbies, cotton suitings, broadclothes, tweeds, highly-glazed polishes, printed, striped and plaided corduroys, denim novelties, challis-types all place importantly in the cotton story.
Cottons have lost their seasonal stigma and go forth into the Fall and Winter scenes with new dressiness, bright appeal and fashion-rightness!
Cottons derive inspiration from all of contemporary life about us in swirling abstracts, linear prints, wool patterns and traditional prints!
Rayon, cotton, wools, combine with one another or stand proudly alone to make up an important chapter in the Fall fashion tale this season.
Lamp Styles Add to Home The new styles in lamps created.
Bright brass is still the style leader, although burnished gold and antique finished lend an elegant, conversative look that is growing more and more popular.
Black metal and glass is the combination most often seen, with brass plates.
In the ceramic bases, new decorative interest is achieved by pebble and flect glazes, coarse unglazed surfaces, and underglaze and overglaze colors and turquoise are up-and-coming colors, taking the cue from fabrics.
ENTER NOW!
ANOTHER
CONTEST THIS
SATURDAY
CARL'S FREE FOOTBALL 'PICK-EM' CONTEST
THE WINNERS . . .
Here are the winners of last week's "Pick-Em" Contest. They are now eligible to win a 'Botany' 500 SUIT - Botany WOOL SHIRT - LEONARD MACY SLACKS.
1st - Morris Springer
2nd - Don Williams
3rd - C. L. Fawl
4th - Larry Campbell
A few "Little Blue Books" are still available — Get yours tomorrow!