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V oM f C o l l e g e o f S a i n t Ro se , A lb a n y , N. Y., A p r i l 7, 1936 No. 5 Vlie coiregg Of Sf. Rose Albany, New York Archi>'»t; Caster STYLES FOR EASTER Have you felt that certain urge for new clothes which arrives simultaneously with the first spring breeze? If you haven’t, you’re bound to experience it soon. Last Sunday, while reading the New York Times, I felt that indescribable sensation creeping over my being and making me clothes conscious. The stores advertised such good-looking suits, topcoats, dresses, that suddenly my winter clothes seemed dowdy, drab, and lacking in dash. None of the so-called “touches to brighten the winter wardrobe” could ever do anything for mine According to the advertisements of the Times, practically everyone will be wearing a suit of one form or another. If you’re going to have a tailored suit, be sure it is correctly tailored. There is nothing a man is more privileged to critize in a woman’s w^ardrobe than a suit which is supposed to be like his own. A New York firm offers the services of the tailor of their men’s shop to make your suit. Regardless of whether your suit is being made by a tailor or a manufacturer, it will be cut from the same bolt of material wliich supplies cloth for men’s suits. We have been told that Schiaparelli regrets having introduced the grotesque, exaggerated shoulders he invented three years ago, so beware of extremely broad shoulders in your suit. Choosing accessories will be great fun. Since the suit itself will be of dark or neutral coloring, there are limitless color combinations to show your individuality. I love buying shoes, so I’d naturally start selecting them first. This year the manufacturers are trying harder than ever to put over ’ colored shoes. By the way, what do you think of this new shade, russet, which was originally introduced in shoes last fall and is now being used for everything! Even if you don’t like it, you have We have now reached the middle of Holy Week, the week in the ecclesiastical year dedicated to the Passion of Christ and during which our thoughts should center on the sufferings of our Lord and our actions be performed with special reference to consoling Him and His blessed Mother who suffered with her divine Son. If we unite ourselves on Good Friday at the foot of the cross with His sorrowful Mother and the beloved disciple, we shall surely be among the first to greet our Risen Sayiour on Easter morn. I trust that Christ our King, risen from the dead and triumphing over death, will bring to each of you a great share of joy and gladness so that you may join in the exultant Easter hymn of Holy Mother, the Church, and sing with heart and voice the oft-repeated Alleluia. —Dean S. R. L. to agree that it makes a grand color for accessories. New materials for shoes are also being introduced—gavardine, suedy leather, reverse calf. I think it will not be necessary to discuss mannish hats, we’ve seen so many of them around already. A variety of frilly blouses is being shown by a New York concern to bring in that feminine touch (it isn’t wise to copy the men completely—they won’t like it). You must have at least one pair of short gloves closed by one button on the back to use with the suit. And I almost forgot the necessity of a buttonniere to complete the costume. If, because of figure defects, you can’t a.fford to go mannish with ypur outfit, many a,lternatives are left. A hat with gaily colored flowers will do the trick, if you prefer to be alluringly feminine. To help carry out the idea, select a dress with soft frills about the neck, and a dress coat. Colored gloves are quite fashionable. A touch of color somewhere—trimming on your hat, a boutonniere—gives a cue for the color of your gloves. MR. IRVINE Mr. Harry Irvine, professor of Dramatics, returned to the college from New York City, Sunday April 5, after having played the leading role in the successful stage production, “Murder in the Cathedral.” Most of us at the college know Mr. Irvine more in the capacity of director than in the capacity of actor. His repeated successes in directing the Shakespeare plays of past years have proven his prowess as a director. His recent appearances in New York plays has confirmed our judgment of him as an actor. Of Mr. Irvine’s interpretation of the Archbishop, the New York Herald-Tribune states: “There is an admirable performance in the rule of Becket by Harry Irvine, who brings dignity, eloquence, and a convincing air of spiritual fineness to a difficult part.” “At a time in life when some men retire, Harry Irvine—in T. S. Eliot’s “Murder in the Cathedral,’^ has achieved the triumph of his career.” If you prefer to be well tailored but not in a suit, you may choose from a great variety of coats. There is the reefer, the balmasson, the new box coat, or the chesterfield. In using a coat of this type for the nucleus of your spring wardrobe you have unlimited opportunity for working out color combinations. Whatever you may choose as your spring outfit, remember well grooming is the basis of attractiveness and without it, the most expensive, wellTchosen clothes will never make you fit for the Easter parade. MASTERFUL TRIOLET (Produced by Versification Class) I sat on a bee. Oh, what a calamity! I said “Wo.e is me”. I sat on a bee. I wished for the sea; I doubted my sanity. I sat on a bee, Oh, what a calamity!
Object Description
Title | The Arrow, Vol. I, Issue 5 |
Date, Original | 1936-04-07 |
Type | Text |
Format, Original | Monograph: 4 pages, b&w, 12.5 x 9.5 in. |
Format, Digital | application/pdf |
Identifier | The-Arrow_1936-04-07 |
Source | Student Newspaper Collection |
Language | eng |
Rights | This digital file may be used for educational purposes only. Prior written permission is required for any other use. |
Description
Title | The-Arrow_1936-04-07_001 |
Transcript | V oM f C o l l e g e o f S a i n t Ro se , A lb a n y , N. Y., A p r i l 7, 1936 No. 5 Vlie coiregg Of Sf. Rose Albany, New York Archi>'»t; Caster STYLES FOR EASTER Have you felt that certain urge for new clothes which arrives simultaneously with the first spring breeze? If you haven’t, you’re bound to experience it soon. Last Sunday, while reading the New York Times, I felt that indescribable sensation creeping over my being and making me clothes conscious. The stores advertised such good-looking suits, topcoats, dresses, that suddenly my winter clothes seemed dowdy, drab, and lacking in dash. None of the so-called “touches to brighten the winter wardrobe” could ever do anything for mine According to the advertisements of the Times, practically everyone will be wearing a suit of one form or another. If you’re going to have a tailored suit, be sure it is correctly tailored. There is nothing a man is more privileged to critize in a woman’s w^ardrobe than a suit which is supposed to be like his own. A New York firm offers the services of the tailor of their men’s shop to make your suit. Regardless of whether your suit is being made by a tailor or a manufacturer, it will be cut from the same bolt of material wliich supplies cloth for men’s suits. We have been told that Schiaparelli regrets having introduced the grotesque, exaggerated shoulders he invented three years ago, so beware of extremely broad shoulders in your suit. Choosing accessories will be great fun. Since the suit itself will be of dark or neutral coloring, there are limitless color combinations to show your individuality. I love buying shoes, so I’d naturally start selecting them first. This year the manufacturers are trying harder than ever to put over ’ colored shoes. By the way, what do you think of this new shade, russet, which was originally introduced in shoes last fall and is now being used for everything! Even if you don’t like it, you have We have now reached the middle of Holy Week, the week in the ecclesiastical year dedicated to the Passion of Christ and during which our thoughts should center on the sufferings of our Lord and our actions be performed with special reference to consoling Him and His blessed Mother who suffered with her divine Son. If we unite ourselves on Good Friday at the foot of the cross with His sorrowful Mother and the beloved disciple, we shall surely be among the first to greet our Risen Sayiour on Easter morn. I trust that Christ our King, risen from the dead and triumphing over death, will bring to each of you a great share of joy and gladness so that you may join in the exultant Easter hymn of Holy Mother, the Church, and sing with heart and voice the oft-repeated Alleluia. —Dean S. R. L. to agree that it makes a grand color for accessories. New materials for shoes are also being introduced—gavardine, suedy leather, reverse calf. I think it will not be necessary to discuss mannish hats, we’ve seen so many of them around already. A variety of frilly blouses is being shown by a New York concern to bring in that feminine touch (it isn’t wise to copy the men completely—they won’t like it). You must have at least one pair of short gloves closed by one button on the back to use with the suit. And I almost forgot the necessity of a buttonniere to complete the costume. If, because of figure defects, you can’t a.fford to go mannish with ypur outfit, many a,lternatives are left. A hat with gaily colored flowers will do the trick, if you prefer to be alluringly feminine. To help carry out the idea, select a dress with soft frills about the neck, and a dress coat. Colored gloves are quite fashionable. A touch of color somewhere—trimming on your hat, a boutonniere—gives a cue for the color of your gloves. MR. IRVINE Mr. Harry Irvine, professor of Dramatics, returned to the college from New York City, Sunday April 5, after having played the leading role in the successful stage production, “Murder in the Cathedral.” Most of us at the college know Mr. Irvine more in the capacity of director than in the capacity of actor. His repeated successes in directing the Shakespeare plays of past years have proven his prowess as a director. His recent appearances in New York plays has confirmed our judgment of him as an actor. Of Mr. Irvine’s interpretation of the Archbishop, the New York Herald-Tribune states: “There is an admirable performance in the rule of Becket by Harry Irvine, who brings dignity, eloquence, and a convincing air of spiritual fineness to a difficult part.” “At a time in life when some men retire, Harry Irvine—in T. S. Eliot’s “Murder in the Cathedral,’^ has achieved the triumph of his career.” If you prefer to be well tailored but not in a suit, you may choose from a great variety of coats. There is the reefer, the balmasson, the new box coat, or the chesterfield. In using a coat of this type for the nucleus of your spring wardrobe you have unlimited opportunity for working out color combinations. Whatever you may choose as your spring outfit, remember well grooming is the basis of attractiveness and without it, the most expensive, wellTchosen clothes will never make you fit for the Easter parade. MASTERFUL TRIOLET (Produced by Versification Class) I sat on a bee. Oh, what a calamity! I said “Wo.e is me”. I sat on a bee. I wished for the sea; I doubted my sanity. I sat on a bee, Oh, what a calamity! |