The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, May 03, 1950, Image 6
PAGE SIX Blues, Reds, Pinks Are Color Favorites It’s fashionable to sing the blues for Spring . . . sing it out in full-scale from soft, touched with the sky blue ... to true, blue navy! Harmonize your spring tune with tints and tones of the bright primaries to mellow mixtures. Leading the color parade is navy . . . dark and glowing and the perfect foil for the brilliant white touches demanded by fashion. Borrowed from the water-color artists are the clear, glowing shades of fruit colors . . . pump kin . . . cherry . . . raspberry , . . plum . . . lemon . . . and lime. Jewel Family From the jewel family comes the vivid jade green, turquoise blue, ruby, and topaz tones. Shocking pink makes a drama tic entrance into the fashion scene again. From the mountains and the plains ... from the deserts and the forests . . . from the lakes and the oceans, come such dramatic demi-tints as buttercup yellow,, to desert gold . . . seafoam green to leaf green . . . robin’s-egg blue to blue-black ... lilac to wild violet Reds are royal . . . for comple ment and for compliments! You’ll see reds ranging from blush pink to the fiery brilliance of cardinal red. Wear red with white, with grey, with navy and black . . . add a dash of red to honey gold and beige .. . frost it on chocolate and cocoa tones. Spring black will take beauti fully to all the pale, sparkling pas tels ... to the striking, intensity of frosty whites. New Jewelry Steals Show Let yourself go! Go pagan . . . go barbaric . . . with Spring’s newest offerings from enticing jewelry collections! You can glitter . , . you can dangle . ■; . and your dazzling splendor will be smiled upon by Danie Fashion’s whimsey! Weight your arms with “Talk of-the-town” bracelets, wear gla mor with chandelier pendant,ear rings! Add to their drama with grandmother’s tiny mesh penny pinchers. Weight your arm with enormous bracelets in gold, sil ver or bronze; add to their dra ma with novelty fobs, pendants and medallions! Go lavish with pearls . . . tra ditionally “oyster-ish” for' state occasions . . . in bronze, gun metal, blue or mauve for a touch of frivolity! Wear them simply, or wear them in double or triple strands! Twist them, tie them in knots, interlace them with rib bons! Pleats! Pleats! And More Pleats! Pleats are plentiful . . . pleats are perky . . . pleats are the most important fashion detail of every important collection I Running the gamut from tiny pin-pleats to wide, boxy pleats, you’ll find them as smart contributions on dress es, skirts, shorts . . . used for trim on pockets, sleeves, neck lines and hemlines! ‘ Boy # Look Invades Fem Fashions Sportswear and casual rclothes this season, take the girls into boyland, with soft, masculine touches reminiscent of young lads at dancing school. The boyish look crops up with a low-waisted shirt. .. with peter pan collars . . . with suspender skirts and plenty of shorts. Boy-Cut brief jackets top draw string shirts . . . and the added attraction of a sparkling white collar converts any casual dress or sweater to the “little boy” theme. Add-on collar ensembles will give extra dash to your tailored ensemble. Such collar and cuff sets appear in nylon, pique, or gandy . . . are as tiny as one inch in width and as wide as over three inches. Dickies, too, will add dis tinctive notes’to your ensembles. Spice, the neckwear touches with a brilliant, artists’s bow . . . and voila, a “boy brummel” look! THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE LUII.EGL ' New Lingerie Follows Trend Of '5O Silhouette With the advent of the glim skirted fashion, the well dressed Nittany co-ed of the mid-twen tieth century year has shifted her figure attention from her waist to her hip and thigh sections. The ideal figure for this spring of 1950 is long ahd lean-hipped with a gently rounded bustline and flat derriere. Every important foundation garment you purchase for this coming season will attempt to stress the new silhouette. Bras This spring, bras will be more rounded. Because the season’s sheer dresses and blouses demand pretty effects beneath, they will have more color, more lace edg ing and embroidery and more ap pliques'. There will also be con tinued emphasis on strapless and plunging necklines styles. Lighter fabrics for bras, with especial emphasis on nylon com bined with ravon, and more white, are predicted for spring, with less nude tones. Chemises Newest return to .the lingerie wardrobe are chemises. These shorter-than-slips } undergarments go particularly well with the new slim fashions. They come in cot ton, flat nylon, pure silk and mUl tifilament crepe. Many have cami sole tops or adjustable straps and all are approximately 35-inches long or reach just to the top of the stockings. , J Wide , single borders to several rows of narrow inserts of val lace usually add feminine' trim to the chemise which are featured in all of the pastel colors as well ;as navy, black,, grey arid light blue. Home Ejc— (Continued, from, page four) The showing of trends in fash ion, for men will be done by John Bunnell, Lynn McCaffrey, Rich ard Mertz, ' Charles Ocksrider, and Ted Panoples. The men will escort models Betty Beam, Gi’nny Lee Diver, Geri Dosey, Ann Fickerischer, Pat Harrington, Margaret Howe, Janet Jones, Marion Judy, Nor ma Kirschbaum, Peggy May berry, Sally Miller, Ruth Minkel, Nancy Metzger, Barbara Ranck, Christina Sherrill, and ' Joann and Virginia Terhune, •IiVtSYLVANJA Everybody's Pic, For Spring and Summer of ’5O . . . everybody, but everybody is pickin’ cotton. Never has there been such an exciting array of cotton fabrics! New, patterned piques 1 that are embellished with diamond mo tifs, birdseye patterns, fancy rib bing, assorted wales and novel, corded weaves for unique smart ness. Embossed, damask and matelasse piques make- a dra matic entrance into the cotton family this Spring. Sheer luxury describes the sheer cottons! Fine batistes, crisp corded dimities, starched-smart ness in rogandy, fancy lawns and voiles and a wonderful group of dotted swiss. Tablecloth damasks, upholstery fabrics such as , homespun and burlap are used extensively for bright, skirts, sun and fun tog cover-up’ers. Cotton for blouses are sheer and extremely rich in drawn work, lacy weaves and openwork effects. Knits are top news in sports wear toppers ... fine combed cottons are tricky additions to skirt, slacks and shorts in middy blouses, tunic jackets, tube ALL WHO EXPENDED their efforts lo make this section possible have my sincere ap preciation. Ruthe Phillips 'Promotion Mgr. Revealing/ Exciting' t Without straps ... without wires .. ..Gay-Life Bra lifts, molds, and firmly holds the high, natural, separated lines you want under sheer blouses, strapless gowns, daring necklines. It’s Formfit’s exclusive elastic control that does it! Formfit has designed Gay-Life from live models of eyery figure type, to assure you a smooth, clinging fit, Special front closing prevents twisting. In white nylon, A and B cups, sizes 32 to 38. Let us fit you for glamor today! GAY.LIFE BRA, SHOWN, FROM s3°° In cotton broadcloth $1.75 Danks & Co. WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 191 in' Cotton shirts and a brilliant galaxy T-shirts. Maytime is Perfume Time Fragrant and Floral BOQUET MUGLET by LENTHERIC has the crisp gentle odor of Lilies-of-the-Valley Also Bouquet Gardenia and Bouquet Carnation 3 1/2 or. bottle, $l.OO 10 ozs., $l.BO, with Atomizer, 3 1/2 ozs.. $1.35, 7 ozs., $2.15 (prices plus lax) REA & DERICK State College