1934 THE MICHIGAN DAILY nn Pedro 's Band Is Chosen To Play For Crease Former J-Hop Favorite Will Return H er e Tickets For Lawyer's Ball Are Priced At $4.50; To Go On Sale Soon Don Pedro and his band, featuring the rhumba and slow rhythms, will play at the annual Crease Dance, to be held from 9:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. Fri- day, March 23 in the Lawyers Club Lounge, it was announced yesterday by Charles Sprowl, '34L, general chairman.' At the 1933 J-Hop Pedro's band played as second to Ben Bernie, and was received with more than the usual favor accorded the "other" band, according to Sprowl. Pedro will come to Ann Arbor from Miami, Fla., where he will conclude an engage- ment. Before his Miami sojourn Pedro was heard at the Hotel Morrison in Chicago, at the Publix Theatres in that city, and over the National Broadcasting Co. network. Tickets for the dance will be priced at $4.50, according to Joseph Ru- .witch, '34L, ticket chairman. For a limited time the sale will be limited to seniors in the Law School, but after the expiration of the limited sale time any law students may pur- chase tickets. The Crease dancers will be greeted with a joke issue of the Michigan Law Review entitled the "Raw Review." It is anticipated that the Law School faculty will be taken for its custo- mary "ride" in the publication. Invitations to the Crease Dance will be sent to President and Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven, Dean Henry M. Bates and Mrs. Bates, Prof. Paul A. Leidy and Mrs. Leidy, Prof. Edwin C. Goddard and Mrs. Goddard, Prof. Edson R. Sunderland and Mrs. Sun- derland, Prof. Ralph W. Aigler and Mrs. Aigler, Prof. John B. Waite and Mrs. Waite, Prof. Edgar N. Durfee and Mrs. Durfee, Prof. Edwin D. Dickinson and Mrs. Dickinson, Prof. Burke Shartel and Mrs. Shartel, Prof. Hessel E. Yntema and Mrs. Yntema. Others who will receive invitations are Prof. E. Blythe Stason and Mrs. Stason, Prof. Hobart Coffey and Mrs. Coffey, Prof. John P. Dawson and Mrs. Dawson, Prof. William W. Blume and Mrs. Blume, Prof. Laylin K. James and Mrs. James, Prof. Lewis M. Simes and Mrs. Simes, and Prof. John E. Tracy and Mrs. Tracy. Simple Scenery Is Designed For Play Production Drama Majestically simple stage sets sug- gesting the ruggedness and strength of the age of Elizabeth, which can be, rapidly shifted, have been designed for Maxwell Anderson's "Elizabeth the Queen," which will be given on March 14, 15, 16, and 17 by Play Production. The play contains three acts, and six scenes, and necessary changes must be made quickly so that the action will be as continuous as pos- sible, with one scene melting into the next. Wililam Halstead, Grad., and Harlan Bloomer, Grad., have de- signed this extremely flexible unitl in which the rapid changes are made' by the swinging of flats, the chang- ing of hangings, and the shifting of windows. The designers have avoided the pretentiousness which often appears in plays which depict the lives of monarchs, and have made an im- pressive, although simple, back- ground for the tragic episode of Elizabeth's life. The set, gothic in style, will also form a neutral background for the elaborate costumes, which have been designed by Margaret Bishop Breen, St. Louis costumiere noted for the artistry and authenticity of her cos- tumes, which are theatrically impres- sive as well. The costumes for this production are probably the most at- tractive and expensive used so far this year in a campus production. Spring Hats Have New Brim, Fabrics Swept before the wind in these spring months, the modern collegiate is adopting rapidly the accommodat- ing lines of the new hats. Brims brims, is the popular cry from the southern resorts, and the neatest of these wide creations for the season is the shovel brim in back, which snugly hugs the back of the neck so that the coat collar fits easily. Other models tilt up into a pirate line back of the widow's peak, and then swoop over the back of the neck. While not practical with coats, these models are easy to wear, and promise much for campus in the future' months, with print frocks and collar- less suits. The same flaring line is shown in the baby bonnet and halo styles which frame the face to the benefit of the wearer. The newest materials have fascinating names such as toyos, paper panama and alpaca straw, and consist principally of straws, smooth ones now, and rougher fabrics as the year progresses. I Parties Given Characters Repr esent Realistic By Fraternities Persons In 'Gang's All There' Fraternities entertaining over the I week-end include Phi Sigma Kappa, which gave a formal dinner Friday night preceding the Frosh Frolic, in honor of Richard K. Schumo, '37. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Park, chaperons, Ruth Kaser, '35, Polly Mitchell, '37, Kitty Miller, '37, Jane Reynolds, '37, Dorthy Conger, '37, Hazel Hanlon, '36, Mary Jane Busch, '35, Emily Gullen, Detroit, Marjorie Oostdyk, '35, Katherine McNaughton, '35, Marjorie Beck, '34, Mary Andrew, Detroit, Doris Bayle, Detroit, Amy Jane Salmens, Detroit, Margaret Nor- cross, '36, and Ester Myers, '35. Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity also entertained with a formal dinner Friday at which guests were Edith Gregory, '35; Ardell Hardy, '35SM; Edith Fromm, '37; Lucille Johnston, '35; Catherine Thompson, '34; Lu- cille Lucas, '34SM; Margaret Swet- nam, '34; Helen Wilson, '35; Beth Turnbull, '37; Anna Blakeman, Ruth Loebs, '37; and Grace Ladbetter, '34. Francis J. Coates, '35, was in charge of the dinner. The chaper- ons were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson. Guests at an informal closed par- ty held at Tau Kappa Epsilon last night included: Adelaide Crowell, '36; Betty Hewitt; Eloise Moore, '36; Francesse Selter, '37; Jean Enyert, '35SN; Virginia Hugg, '35; Eliza- beth Barnes, '34; Alice Goodwin, '35; Mary Almand, '35; Helen Diefen- dorf, '37; Cathe'rine Yaw, '36; Doro- thy Armstrong '36; Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Fller chaperoned the party which was' arranged by Art Irwin, '34E. Theta Xi fraternity entertained at a formal dinner before the Frosh Frolic with the following as guests: Barbara Casper, '34, Reta Peterson, '35, Helene Gram, '35, Helen Clark, '34, Mary Lou Schwendt, '37, Jane Bassett, '35, Dorothy Webb, '37, Bar- bara Nelson, '34, Eleanore Blodgett, '35, Grace Bennett, '37, Josephine Cavanaugh, '37, Frances Lawrence, '37, Rosalie Stech, and Lorraine De Waele, East Lansing. Mrs. Chester D. Barnes was chaperon. POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SHOP 236 Neckel's Arcade Phone 6442 Shampoo & Wave, Mon. 35c Remainder of Week. . 50c The Mercury May Be Dawn, but- It's Only Three . Weeks 'Till Easter,. . -and New Clothes, Be Ready- THE season's smartest tweed suits -crepes, i£ prints, sheers, in Dresses Two- and three - piece knits, clever sweater and f skirt combinations, at prices that are definitely low with values as in triguing as the fashions, at The LLIZAi3ET-i DILLON GOWN SHOP 605 East William Just a Block from Campus While the dramatic element of "Gang's All There," Junior Girls Play, to be produced March 21 to 24, is sustained by the leads, the comic relief is carried by the minor cast. None of the characters, however, can be considered essentially comic, for their humor lies in the ability of each to portray with a touch of telling realism his peculiar type, and in the fast, witty dialogue. From the well-preserved dowager in the night club to the poker-faced song and dance man, almost every walk of life is represented in an individual man- ner. Looking like a staunch member of the D.A.R. but exercising the vocabu- lary of an exasperated mule-driver, Heather Trimm, played by Kathleen Carpenter, is the young director's sec-f retary. Nan Diebel takes the role of an- I other typical character of back stage life, Kelley, the song and dance man "From way back, who has seen 'em come and seen 'em go." Among the other minor characters who add spice and vitality to the less dramatic parts of the play are the little song seller from the country, Mary Morrison; a window-washer with an eye to the stage, Jane Cis- sell; and a stage hand with more thumbs than brains, Barbara Suth- erland. TO SPEAK IN DETROIT The Rev. Father Bernard R. Hub- bard, the "Glacier Priest," will speak in Detroit today at the Cass Tech auditorium, speaking on his recent exploration among Alaska's volcanoes. He will show motion pictures of little known territory in the far North. 't"'.. !I Il where To Go I Motion Pictures: Michigan, "David Harum" with Will Rogers; Majestic, "The Lost Patrol" with Victor Mc- Laglen; Whitney, "Fury of the Jun- gle"; Wuerth, "Dancing Lady" with Joan Crawford. Dancing: Chubb's, Hi-Hat Inn, Tavern, and Preketes. r 1 Tryouts For Athena Will Be Held Monday Tryouts for Athena Literary So- ciety, national organization for women interested in speech, will be held at 8:30 p.m. Monday in the Athena room at Angell Hall. Three to five minutes speeches on any subject are required for try- out. Soups - Salads Vegetables - Pies Cakes - Desserts Fruits - Ice Creams are5c THE TAVERN CROQUIGNOLE Permanent H AIRCUTTING Shampooing :: Waving Phone 8878 DiMATTIA March March Sevelitc11th . - U 'C here Presented Her showing E Six Speri-COC V..-,,- .^/ / tif A special trip was made to market by our buyer to secure the very newest models for this event flu: 95 * Solid straw bodies with smooth or rough surfaces - straw fabrics - new weaves and combinations. IBakus -- Milans - anid Potacls. * Whites, naturals, duo-tones, neutrals, combinations and cef course blacks and browns. Many variations of the new Navy shades. * "Windy" style with sweeping brims - rctoni, Sailors, Tiaras - lattcri g Ttrbans ad Tricky Tricorncs. SPECIAL GROUP AT $1.95 AND $2.95 - - . . V . ." ..,. . . .- \ Beauly Shop i .A.: _ I NOTICE Senior Women Orders are now being taken for Caps and Tassels to be delivered for the J.G.P. Opening. Price $2.00 VAN BOVEN I 111 3