'/ THE MICHIGAN DAILY _: 77 ITTEE HEADS 'RING DINNER ANN ONED PLANS DANCE ?velyn Neilson, Chairman, Picks Assistants for First Annual League Affair. TO BE HELD APRIL 30 )ance ,Will Follow Panhellenkc Plan; Ticket SaleLimited to Women. Announcement of the central ommittee for the first annual pring dinner dance, sponsored by he League which will be held April 0, in the League ballroom, was iade yesterday by Evelyn Neilson, 3, general chairman. Josephine Timberlake, '32, will erve as assistant chairman, while uth Kurtz, '34Ed., will be the reasurer. Katherine Ferrin, '32, vill "be chairman of floor, Anna Jitchell, '35, chairman of food, elen Mason, '34, chairman of mu- ic, Elsie .Feldman, '33, chairman of ickets, Mary O'Brien, '35, chairman f decorations, and Katherine Mac- 'regor, '34, chairman of publicity. In.Place of Mardi Gras. Two Schools to Give Joint Musical Pliy Much interest has been aroused by the production of "The, Little Tycoon," which will have its open- ing performance tonight in the Ly- dia Mendelssohn Theatre, since it is the first production embracingj the interests of both the School of Music and the Ann Arbor High School. It is being directed by Miss.Juva Higbee, Professor of Public School Music and Supervisor of music in the public schools. All the feminine roles of the cast are to be played by University'women with the excep- tion of one, which is being done by Evelyn Hitchcock. - The University women are Gwen- dolyn Zoller, '32SM, who will play the part of Miss Hurricane, a chap- erone; Virginia Forsythe, '34SM, who will do the part of Dot, a friend of the heroine; and Leach Licliten- Walter, '33SM, who is cast in the leading role. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA' GIVES PUSHING llTEA, Members Hold Hostesses at Party; Formal Musical Delta Delta Delta. The Advisory board of the alum- nae of Delta Delta Delta held a party Wednesday evening in honor of the pledges at the home of Mrs. John L. Brumm. I tomorrow night. Brightly striped awnings and palms are to be part of the decorations which are to rep- resent a Palm Beach scene. Pi Beta Phi. '' Tuesday Night. Evelyn Neilson, '33, general chair- man of the first annual spring' din- ner, dance to be sponsored by the League which will beheld April 30, in the League ballroom. .:.ociety Notes.. MUSIC, DRAMA TIC ORGANIZATIONS COMBINE TO PRODUCE 'ROBIN HOOD' Experienced Talent Represented in Huge Cast of Operetta. That urge for something differ- Th'Je p substi hich i onal L ;ituted roceed ndergr o towa ergrad Work iediate on. E age an lance w bly las FolloiA om, th O wom xclusiv romen ortuni hough e limit project is being initiatecd as itution for the Mardi Gras, ent and adventurous which.always is turn replaced the tradi- comes with this spring weather eague bazaar. It will be in- ought to find a grand stimulus in as a yearly event, and the the rollicking story of the most col- s will be turned over to the orful and exciting outlaw of all aduate campaign fund, to times, Robin Hood, which will be rd redeeming the anual un- unfolded on the stage of Hill Au- .uate pledge. ditorium next week end when the on the affair will start inn- two Varsity Glee Clubs, Mimes, the ly, according to Miss Neil- University Orchestra, and Play fforts will be made to en- Production combine to present De- out of town orchestra. The Koven's operetta vill be formal and will prob- It is the first t'ime that such a t from 7:30 until 12 o'clock, project has been undertaken for all wing the Panhellenic cus- campus production and it is hoped e ticket sale will be limited that it can be repeated as an an- en, but will by no means be nual event from now on. re to sorority women. All The women in the cast are all. on campus will have an op- people who have had considerable ty to secure tickets, al- experience in singing and other the number will necessarily types of entertaining. Miss Doro- ted. thea Torbeson, '32SM, who'will sing the role of Maid Marion, appeared HOLD PRACTICES in many musical performances when she was in high school and inton practices will be held last year she did an excellent bit o'clock every Friday, from in the Junior Girl's Play, "Came o'clock on Wednesday, and The dawn." She has a brilliant so- to 12 o'clock on Saturday. prano voice and is well suited to her nen interested may sign up role. bulletin board at Barbour The part of Allan a Dale will be ium. I filled by Hope Eddy, spec., on Fri- day night and by La Von Greiner, spec., on Saturday night. It was found that both women had such rich contralto voices so suited to the part that, no fair choice could be made between them, so the a- bove arrangement was made. Helen Van Loon, '32SM, will sing Annabel. It is interesting to note that she sang the same role several years ago when the Highland Park High School presented the operetta. We find Frances Johnson, '33, who has given such brilliant perform- ances in Comedy Club porductions in the other feminine role, that of Dame Durden. It is a humorous role and gives Miss Johnson a great opportunity to present her fine sense of comedy at its best. Some of the features of the pro- duction will be a milk maids chorus which includes twelve women and a chimes chorus which includes1 forty women . Miss Nora Crane Hunt, one of the directors, says of it, "This op- eretta is going to fill a great need on campus and the cooperatiorf of the five organizations which have made it possible has been -a great inspiration in the preparation." George C. Wyatt, 95-year-old res- ident of Warren county, Missouri, took out a 1932 hunting and fish- ing license. Sigma Alpha Iota 'members were hostesses at a rushing tea Wednes- day afternoon, March 2, in the' Alumnae room of the League build- ing Miss Nora CraneHunt pour- ed, and Mrs. Juel Wilson and Mrs. Reiman were hostesses. A profus- ion of spring flowers decorated the room. Tuesday night, March 1, the so- rority entertained about fifty guests at a formal musical at the home of Albert Lockwood, No. 1 Hillsisde Court. Joseph Brinkman, assistant pro- iessor of piano in the School of Music, provided the music for the entertainment. He presented the following numbers: Sonata Opus 10, No. 3 (Presto, Largo et maesto, Menuetto, and Rondo) by Beetho- 'ven; Impromptu, F sharp major, Mazurka, B minor, and Scherzo C sharp minor, by Chopin; Whim- sical Dance, Melody, by Brinkman; Pouree, by Weidig-Brinkman; Piece en form de Habenera, Ravel; and Prelude, B flat major, Rachmanin- off. NOTICE. Following is a schedule of re- hearsals for today for "No Man's Land." Chorus 3-3 o'clock. ,Choruses 2, 9-3:30 o'clock. Chorus 5-4:30 o'clock. Chorus 2-5 o'clock. There will be no rehearsals Saturday because of initiation. At 11 o'clock Sunday morning all women in the play except Chorus 1 are to meet at the League and to bring those cjothes which they think suitable for the play so that the costume conmmittee can judge. MICHIGAN DAM ES ME ET AT LEAGUE Michigan Dames held their meet- ing at eight o'clock' Tuesday night, in the Grand Rapids. room of the' League building. Approximately sixty women were present. A short business meeting was fol- lowed by bridge. Mrs. Paul Cram-' ton won the first prize, and Mrs. Claudeoun Brown, the second. Chi Omega. Chi O m e g a entertained five guests at a rushing dinner Tuesday evening. Wednesday night, the sor- ority honored twelve rushees at dinner. The sorority wishes to an- nounce the pledging of Genevieve Lawson, '33Ed, of Royal Oak, Mich- igan. Delta Zeta. Delta Zeta wishes to announce the pledging of Emogene Griecus, '33, Chicago, Illinois. Wednesday night the sorority held a rushing dinner. The decorations were car- ried out'in a Chinese scheme. Miss Mary Dunnigan of Detroit and Miss Eilzabeth McCormick of Port Hur- on were house guests of the sorority last week-end. Saturday evening the alumnae held a benefit bridge at the chapter house. Martha Cook. Miss Margaret Ruth Smith, social director at Martha Cook, entertain- ed at a dinner party last night in honor of friends 'graduated from Goucher College. Goucher alumnae who were present were Miss Helen Dodson, Mrs. Harry Friegood, Miss Harriet Brazier, Miss Ruth Childs, Mrs. Herman Riecher and Miss Smith. Other guests present were Miss Helen Bradleyof Couzens Hall and Miss Alta B. Atkinson of Mar- tha Cook. Residents of Martha Cook will give their annual spring informal SHE'S HARD ON STOCKINGS So She's A n HOLEPROOF HOSIERY FAN! From 89c up Mesh and Lace at $1.50 New Lace Sweaters at $1.95 COME AND SEE OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT THE CAMPUS LINGERIE AMD HOSIERY S PPE 229 South State at Liberty A formal dinner was given Wed- nesday evening in honor of Mrs. Lutcher Stark of Orange, Texas, grand secretary of Pi Beta Phi so- rority, who arrived in Ann Arbor Wednesday afternoon to visit the localschapter for a few days. The guests at dinner included : Dean A. H, White and Mrs. White; Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Christian; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Heath; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jamison; Mrs. G. Carl Huber; and Mrs. Charlotte Lockwood. Pi Beta Phi entertained Thurs- day afternoon at a tea for Mrs. ,Stark at the Haunted Tavern. A- "12 to 1 you'll be here early, to take advantage of these on COLLINS SHOPPE DRESSES Theta Phi Alpha. The initiation ceremony of Phi Alpha sorority' will tak Saturday evening, March 12. mal banquet will follow the The initiation ceremony of mony at which Miss Ruth B: Detroit will act as speaker alumnae; Miss Margaret 2 '35, will speak for the neyw tiated;. Miss Geraldine Mets will be the speaker for the chapter. Acting as toaster will be Mrs. RobertaMagee. tapers and red roses will bet decorations for the affair. NOTICE. There wili be a. meeting interclass basketball man.- at 4 o'clock in Barbour gy: sium. LOWERED PRICES GROUP No. 1 $5 In this group of frocks are crea- tions for business, daytime and evening wear-dresses from wlich any woman can get lots of {Near and service. Jerseys, wool crepes, silk crepes and satins. Originally these were priced as high as $16.75. The woman looking for a more "dresyg" frock will be very much interested in this' selection op chiffons, sheers and crepes, for afternoon and evening wear. While the group is not large, sizes ar 2 of good assortment. Our reg. ular .$25.00 values. ;, GROUP No. 2 $10J One Group of SILK AND WOOL SPORT DRESSES $2.95 I X Table of LINGERIE-BLOL SWEATERS $2.95 Values $1, TO Badm at 4:15 2 to 4 from 9 All won on the Lwvmn ie Opp 1' Y AAe s n O Her N Gre# De 1" AIF lalue In i Our sales have beennoteworthy to our patrons for Real Values and our present Pre-Inventory Sale is no exception REMEMBER A BOOK YOU HAVEN'T READ IS A NEW BOOK. WE fiAVE THOUSANDS OF VOLUMES OF FICTION AND NON-FICTION AT REDUCEQ PRICES OF FROM ONE THIRD TO ONE HALF OFF. I - I Qual.at.y nitocli o Statione ryat 40% oi VON III I mig alloppillim ll 111111 11,11111 I'll: 11111111IRWOM III 1,1111111111kil M m m THOUSANDS OF EXTRAORDINARY VALUES TO BE FOUND IN BOTH STORES. B up I" ft 19% U N a umE* n. 0% on !; '