17, 1932 1' 11 E M 1 (; it I A IS A l f, Y ..7, 1932s ..... .: aH I(.. A Nl ) ! lA.i 1V A*Nft Aa IAm A'lk (444 m 4 { jr " 5}ij}j} \\ 1'i1' t9 Red' Nichols' TBand To Play At Panhellenic Orchestra For Annual Ball Has Been Featured In Broadway Shows }Red" Nichols and his world fa- pQus Pennies will be the attraction of the annual Panhellenic Ball which 4~ to be hield November 25. Nichols i$s a nationally known radio star and trwnpeter, having played many not- bl~e engagements. )for three seasons he and his or- ~bestra were the featured musical at- t1,raction with Earl Carroll's "Van- ktes" during the Broadway run of the s 9w and later made a decide hit isn the New York production of Joe Cook's "Rain or Shine." He next played feature roles in George Gersh- wW~'s hit shows, "Strike Up thel $apd" and "Girl Crazy." puring the time that the orchestra r Was playing in Broadway shows, they als layed numerous dance engage-1 mints, and for six months were fea-- lured at the Park Central Hotel in New York City. The New Yorker is anpther hotel at which Red and his orchestra have appeared. The Panhellenic music committee' under the direction of Pauline CScott, '3,chairman, have been insrumeni- tal in obtaining this orchestra, which is, coming here direct from an en- ragement in South. Bend, Indiana. It is~ only during the last few years that W,. Nichols has begun to make po- u ar tours again. Mr. Nichols h as raques/ed the mttsic comrittee to send him thej lanes of numbers that they would Wk hint to make'a Specialty o, and he is working now on those selections. Nis particular obby is featuring songs that were popular six or sevenE years ago when hie first organized his orchestra. fliivier At League Held For State's Governing Boards tine of the most important of the social entertainmenits planned for the delegates to the meeting o the Gov- erning Boards of the State Universi- ties rand Colleges1eld in Ann Abr yesterday, was the dinner in one of the private dining rooms of the League last night. Among the heads of the University of Michigan were Dr. Alexander G. Ruthven, Shirley W. Smith, Dr. Cla- ence S. Yoakum, James D. Bruce, vice presidents, Prof. Lewis M. Gram, Di- rector of Plant Extension and Dr. Frank E. Robbins, assistant to the president. Also attending as representing the Board of Regents were Junius E. Beal of Ann Arbor, Esther M. Cram of De- troit, and Richaxd R. Smith of Grand Rapids. After dinner the delegates met in the Lydia Mendelssohn theater and heard Dr. Frederick B. Robinson head C of the College of the City of NewI York, Dr. Robinsons topic dealt with the general subject, "Formal Educa- tion; Is There Anything Wrong With it? What?" Radio Star To Play 'DiplyedByShops On (ith r rmIoa rkt J~ ~1O . TIUAN We alaiost dec.ided to learn howt Just for variety yes~rciwe ve vnt to sew aier looking at i i-t dif ter(-nt IShopping for room furnishing. andc ven rios of the )oa ewnbikj it's Sul vrisin- what a well .2ia ccr One littI S uy Ib 115)1 ootStool lamnp or a tricky little ornament or ,tihat had a chintz paiddinug opened up two can do 110 m,,LkC Ilic; 'room-iome- ;to disclose nelat little comp .n* t: thI-no norc Ithain a r c thowfor *needle a~ynd thre.qad ,TnA c h,1 C' NiC*4LS ' "Red" Nichols, radio star and reg- ular feature of the Golden PheasantI R~estaurant. Cleveland, who, with his World ]Famous P ennie s, will be fea- tured at the Panhejienie Bait, No- vember 25. Mr. Nichols will come here direct from an: engagement in South Heed, Indiana. the coatt. The little bras~s *coy' lamps are so ine~pensively priced? and so much ",just the thing" for- the dressing table that we had a hard time deciding between them and a. quaint colonial lamp that looked life it was made forl oil but wasn't.s S One of the trickiest things we saw} Iwas a set consisting of a waste paper basket, blotter and lamps. The bas- ket was decorated with bright colored suede figures while the blotter carried out the same idea along the borders. IThe dresser lamps were decorated in the same manner with the exception that this time the figures were done in calico. The figures stood out and seemed to give the impression of be- ing done in low relies:. SA7 I1 up, some painted green or orchid ~ V t~1~£iiI(L U Vi writh7 Gods r tisrinits ain top. At thisa same iier-WJ ilhelinj, "Brcetse," by PaWLj shop we saw the cheery chin, dishes. ,Iuin and "Tona:da ivirciana:' by Perhaps dishes at'en't exactly colleg, Nin-TKochanski rendered by Mjari } oo accessories but we couldn't re- Strutble Fr~eeman. list them. The daintiest cups and y - -- saucers imaginable and in the gayest chintz design possible. I"~i~enel IeIm For lamps that can look studious Of StinentEna cm l =end at tine same time decora ive whe I recommend an adjustable study ]sa; Announcement has been recc ve(1 of nile green porcelain, or better ye:. of the engagement of Margaret Loi. for ye geography students, an atlasI Webb, ex.- '34, Anin Arbor. to Clan- ; amvl with the treasure map of Cap-1 once David Hanseli-an, a student at ' ain Kidd on the parchment shade, the Lincoln Aviation School. nathier sewing kit Wa; a painted tard with apo,-- , for the eCq l)- Even clothes hampers 'are dressed I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ------------ ------__ ________________-- ~ __________~~----.-. 11 f, ~ INovei-tI i'row )C( 0 18 ACATS SUITS GOPIAll better values in rough wools and crepes ..Iuxurious fur tr'ins. GROUP 11 Sport Coats in British tweeds . greens . browns .. wine + . black . . and white. ,$1 3m0 GROUP I Topcoats in tweed mixtures. Valuies to $12.75. GROUP IV Rain Coats including trench coats in grey and tan mixtures. $ 5.95 Values $ 395 SWEATERS New Fall sweaters with the new neck and sleeve details in all shades. Swagger Tweeds . .. four-piece suits ... and also two-piece short Jacket suits.. . both ini f u r g a n d p l a in ..t r im r . v l eY, s Wools amd silks . .. plaids and shades. I.& stnpe)C in all t Dollar ]Day Speecials 39-in. Silky Flat Crepes, yd. . 63e 39-in. Silky RufI Crepes, yd. . 95c 40-in. Transparent Velvet, yd. ..... ............$2.50 Ladies' Silky Hosiery, full- fashionecd, 2 pair for.... $1.00 One Special Lot of Fancy Linens, Values from $1.25 to $2.00 to sell for $ .0 $Dy only