__TE MICHIGAN IALY_
..ose Vances
Are Given By
Many Houtses
Ped ing An Initiatiorns
Are Announced(; Mny
Groi1ps Entertain
J. G.P. Departs From Tradition
fu Pic? lng Back-Stage Lifre
Ruthvens Head
ll'gt (l L1(
Actors Of Elizabethl The Queen'
Are Gttrnpsed Hehind Scenes
Looking back over 30 years of Jun-
ipr Girls Plays, it seems hard to be-
lieve that the little farce given in
the gymnasium in 1904 should de-
velop into a Distinctive, modernr mu-
sical comedy like "Gang's All There"
in 1934.
Lveiy theme has been .used ,from
Closed dances seem to he popular the collegiate satires of the earlier
this week-end as four fraternities are days to fantasies of Spain and
having restricted parties. France. But never before have the
Delta Kappa Epsilon is holding , a junior women attempted to depart
formal affair. Dr. and Mrs. R. M. so much from tradition as to pro-
McGarvey and Dr. William Brace i duce a show of back-stage life and
will chaperone the party. the underworld.
Wally Gail's orchestra is playing "Men" In Skirts
the informal closed dance to be held Duing the first 10 years the he-
at Theta Chi fraternity tonight. Mr. rces and villains of Junior Girls
:md Mrs. Leonard Wilson and Mr. Plays paraded about either in gymf
and Mrs. Eugene Power will chap- bloomers or long tweed skirts brush-
Crone. ing the floor. The "men" now;-have
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kositchek will their hair cut, don a State Street
he the guests of Pi Lambda Phi fra- suit, and swagger across the stage
ternity at the closed formal to be with something akin to a mannish
held at the chapter house tonight. gait.
The house will be decorated in the The dancing used to consist mere-
manner of a hotel. ly of a bit of tap done by the comic
Music for the open formal at Chi characters or a more aesthetic num-
Phi fraternity will be furnished by
Al Cowan and his band. Mr. and ifred Chase, Detroit; Mrs. Elizabeth
Mrs. Jose Albaladijo will be -guests. Searles, Toledo, and Miss Charlotte
Other houses are also occupied with Mathauer, Grosse Point.
entertaining, pledgings, and initia- Phi Kappa Tau
tion ceremonies. Phi Kappa Tau fraternity is hold-
Alpha Delta Pi ing a Founders' Day Banquet Sun-
Alpha Delta Pi sorority will hold day at the Union. The banquet will
an open house on Saturday night be attended by all members, includ-
from 8 to 10 p.m. for all sororities ing actives, pledges, and alumni. The
and fraternities. Jean Walker, '36, arrangements are being managed by
is in charge of the affair which will Donald Hill, '36P.
be held in the new chapter house The fraternity announces the re-
at 722 Forest Ave. cent initiation of Donald Jefferson,
Other guests at the dinner were: ,34 .D,'
Joseph Vercoe, '35, Harry Hermon, troit; George Frank, ' De
troi t; James Monro, '35E, Detroit;
'37, Eugene Whitney, '35, and Sher- Paul Pinkerton, '37, Pittsburgh; Don-
wood Nichols, '35.
Delta Delta Delta ald M. Ralston, '36E, Mt. Vernon, N.
Delta Delta hel aln Y. H. Lee Stebbins, '37, Flint; Jos-
Delta Delta Delta held formal in. eph B. Tate, '37, Cincinnati, 0.; Phil-
itiation last week-end for 18 womeng '37, Kwanee, Ill.; Wil-
They received their Tridents on Fri- Liam Wagenseil, '36E, Mt. Vernon, N.
day and the iitiation Saturday was Y; and Homer Williams, '37E, De-
followed by a formal banquet. The
initiates are: Dorothy Shappel, '36, Zeta Tau Alpha
Ann Arbor; Mary Beth Tarbell, '37' Zeta Tau Alpha
Annet Tau Alpha sorority held a
Kenmore, NT. Y.; Martha IKnox, '36, rushing tea for 15 guests yesterday
Erie, Pa.; Kathryn MacNaughton, '35, afternoon. Decorations were in
Grand Rapids; Betty Griffith, '37,
Wyando Rd ttye; Mae Hferndon, '37' keeping with St. Patrick's day, with
shamrocks and spring flowers used
Springfield, Ill.; Peggy Compton, '37' to carry out the color scheme. Myr-
Oak Park, ; Mary Montgomery, tle Cooper, '34, made arrangements
'37, Detroit; Harriet Spiess, '35, Owos- for the tea.
so; Henrietta Fruend. '35. Jackson;:
Betty Jan Flansburg, '37, Kalamazoo;
Jean Greenwald, '37, New Kensing- Noon Meeting Wfill Be
ton, Pa.; Phyllis Price, '36, Toledo; .
Betty King, '37, Hastings-on-Hud- 'Yy
son, N. Y.; Peggy Willis, '37, Boston, W.A.A. will hold a luncheon
Mass.; Ardell Hardy, '35, Hudson, meeting at noon today in the
Ind.; Gail Duffendack, '37, Ann Ar- League Grill instead of the usual
bor, and. Mary Louise Schwendt, '36, Thursday night meeting, accord-
Lae wood the initiations wereMrs ing to Billie Griffiths, '35, presi-
Guets.~i th. iitatins er~ Ms.dent of the organization. All the
John L. Brumm, Mrs. Horace King, board members are asked to be
Miss Catherine Orr, Mrs. Frances present.
Shilling, all of Ann Arbor; Miss Win- _ ___ __ent_
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ber by one of the feminine leads.
This year one entire scene is a pan-
tomime done in comic, stylized move-
ments to an unusual composition by
Hubert Moran and Byron Dalrymple
of the Union Band.
Costumes Distinctive
Costumes were various combina-
tions of outfits collected from the
chests of faculty members and home
attics and later were made for a
great part by the women themselves.
Sue Calcutt, as the costume chair-
man, has designed costumes that
are imaginative, distinctive, and col-
orful to be in keeping with the mod-
ern trends of the play.
The singing in Junior Girls Pays
has never been all that even a kind-
hearted audience could wish it to
be. Maxine Maynard, with the as-
sistance of Prof. Arthur Hackett of
the music school, has trained a cho-
rus of 30 voices and groups of them
will do all the singing throughout
the play.
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Prominent campus women served
as models and hostesses at yester-
day's fashion show held intheLeague.
Jane Servis, '36, showed to good ad-
vantage a brown suit in the wind-
blown style featuring the new turned
down collar and big patched pock-
ets. The suit coat hung loosely from
the shoulders, and was worn over a
shell pink crepe waist. With it Miss
Servis woi'e an off-the-face hat with
turned up rim.
Mary Sterling, '35, was particular-
ly attractive in a flowered print of
red and green contrasted with jacket
of plain material in bright green. The
jacket was removable, making the
dress suitable for dinner or strictly
formal wear.
Jeannette Detwiler, '34, modelled
several boucle outfits suitable for
street and sports wear. One in rose
was very popular.-
Students who assisted in receiving
the guests were Margaret Hiscock,
'36, Grace Mayer, '34Ed, Ruth Rob-
inson, '34, Carol Hlanan, '34, Wini-
fred Bell, '36, Betty Aigler, '35, Mary
Louise Kessberger, '34, Betty Chap-
man, '36, Dorothy Shwartz, '36, Jane
Huber,. '36, Jean Royce, '36, Betty
Rich, '36, Grace Bartling, '36, Jean
Hamner, '36, Julie Kane, '36, Har-
riett Heath, '37, and Betty Ann Bee-
be, '37.
The annual Hillel formal dance
will take place on the night of Sat
urday, March 17, in the Grand Rap-
ids room of the Women's League,
it was announced yesterday..
Music for the occasion will be fur-
nished by Carl Shell and his o:
chestra, and refreshments will be
served.
Tickets will be put on sale this
week. The price is $1.10 for mem-..
bers and $1.25 for non-members.
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L .atRI8py°u itBy JOSEPHINE McLEAN
"Take my kingdom -it's yours!"
" t - cried Elizabeth as she stretched out
ros and patroesses for the her arms to the receding Essex. Sarah
all-campus entertainment to raise Pierce, '35, was every inch the Queen,
funds for the University Fresh Air was this the same person who a
Camp- were announced yesterday, moment later collapsed informally
with President Alexander G. Ruthven .into her dressing room chair back-
and Mrs. Ruthven heading the list. stage and said her knees were shak-
The list is composed of those who ing?
are actively backing the project to Miss Ethel McCormick, social di-
provide a week or two in camp for rector of the League, darted into the
many underprivileged children of room and pronounced Sallie's acting
Ann Arbor and Detroit vicinities. splendid. Since Miss McCormick had
Others on the roll are as follows:- seen Lynn' Fontanne play the same
Dean Joseph A. Bursley, Dr. E. W. role recently in New York, without
Blake'man, G. Fred Lawton, Herbert doubt her compliment was better
G. Watkins, Prof. George M. Mc- founded that the "Ohs" and "As" of
Conkey and Mrs. McCo'key, Miss the other admiring visitors crowd-
Ethel McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ing about the Queen,
ley Waltz,. and Prof. David Mattern Skillful Makeup
and Mrs. Mattern. Three hours before, Eally and Paul
R'?.ev. A. ,L Klaer and M~... .lcr, Auble,.Grad., had occupied this same
M.. A Mr. :Catn. Mn . g'-abooth by themelves:. Pul was toil-
istrarIra Smith and Mrs. Smith, ing over elaborate iriake-up Sk111-
ev, H,.R. Chapman and Mrs. Chap- fully he blocked out her eyebrows
man, .Mr. and. Mrs. Louis C.. with pomade and painted others
man, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Twining, above, them.
Prof. Julio Del Toro and Mrs. Del To give her an aged appearance he
Toro, Prof. 0. S. Duffendack- and drew black circles around her neck
Mrs. Duffendack, and Prof. Waldo and lines on the natural creases of
M. Abbott. her face. Instead of blackening all
Pof Sallie's teeth' as he has done for
efee, Mr and Mrs- J. K. Doherty-Dr the dress rehearsal, he satisfied him-
Warren E. Forsythe and Mrs.JD For- self with darkening one. "Her mouth
rlooked so much like a cavern that
sythe, Prof. Howard Y. McClusky and it made the audience sick," he said.
Mrs. MClusky, Mr. and Mrs. L. An- .Before the curtain rose Mary Pray,
drews, Prof. E. V. Jotter and Mrs. '34, who so beautifully interpieted
Jotter, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Isbell, Prof. tepr fEiaehsmi-nwi-
Theodore R. Hornhberger and Mrs. the part of Ealizabth's maid -in-wait-
Thed RHornberger and Mrs. Jerrying. Penelope Gray, somewhat nerv-
Mr. and Mrs. F E. Royce, and Mr. oausly chewed gum and smoked. Bar-
and Mrs. G. G. Alder. bara VanDerVort, '34, seated before
The etert.ainme willthe mirror in the next room was in
The entertainment will be hld .the act of removing theatrical cream
March 27 in Hill Auditorium and with green kleenex.
prominent Detroit and.Ann Arbor Louise Pliss, '35, one 'of the cos-
talent will appear on the program. tume mistresses, was completely sub-
merged beneath the tremendous
- Elizabethan costumes she was dis-
tibuting. Eleanor Chase, '35, bus-
red i iflilied herself in the costume room
downstairs catching silver threads
on the Queen's council chamber
Initiation for the new members of gown.
Beta Kappa Rho will be held at 8:30 In the hall Elizabeth's guards wan-
Saturday night in the League chapel. dered about aimlessly sometimes
Beta Kappa Rho is an organiza- drawing their tin swords on fellow
tion for women students living out- players. Virginia Frink, '35, promi-
side of University residences who are
partially or wholly self-supporting. A '
very high scholastic record is main-
tained among this group of women,:
for only those whose scholastic av- If ekes allkidof
erage meets requirements are invited
to join.
Iris Becker, '34, president, will pre-
side at the' initiation and assisting to make his Sprimg
her will be Frances Butler, '34, Helen
L'atta, '34, Margaret Mahey, '34, and Select Yours Now
Mildred Butler, :'35. Beta Kappa Rho
is sponsored byMrs. Byrl Fox Bach- A wealth of Fashion and a
er, assistant Dean of Women, and \I world of Value in our tweedy
the f.o 11 ow i n g patronesses: Mrs. 2-piece,
Franklin Shull, Miss Fredericka Gil-
lette, Mrs. Michael Pargment, Mrs. Priced from $16.75
Rene Talamon, and Miss Dorothy
Ogborn Lovely new ribbed sheers and
Following the initiation, a party soft crepes with all the new
will be given in the Ethel Fountain Spig tricks.
filussey room of the League. Priced from $12.75
SNew knits that are distinctly
Q' yy in the mood of Spring 194.
tPrced from $10.7
'The freshman Rendezvous Club
will hold an informal St. Patrick's
day dance tonight at Lane Hall, ac- The
cording to John Jeffries, '37, who is
in charge of the affair. This is the 1,,~qA ..II I DILLON
club's first annual dance and is open 6W {OP
to non-members. The cost will be roi wst vnua
50 cents a couple. Just a Block from Campus
Dr. anti Mrs. E. W. Blakeman, Lee (
Richardson, and Ruben Thulke, are ,,_
acting as chaperones.,
nent in "See Naples and Die," in
her capacity of stage hand, was
dressed in overalls, and sat on a.
chair braced against the wall. knit-
ting a sweater with coral yarn.
'udor Set
The great Lord Burleigh. William
1Ialstead, Grad., postponed he ap-
plication of goatee and wig to ex-
plain the scenery he and Harlan
Bloomer, Grad., designed and James
Doll painted. It is a unit set of
Tudor architecturie the parts of which
can be moved independently. Thus
the throne room scene is made by
striking the back flats and substi-
tuting a iolling platform olu them.
The speed of change assures con-
tinuity of action.
"Curtain, curtain," warned the call
March 12th thru March 17th
.
i- -
,-.. Final 'Days
Two Outstanding
Style Features
'icc~ssOUTSTANDING
Blcessfcatu red as a grand
lnery Evet! We'd advise yu
fai
not to failto attend.
The two most popular styles
in a large selcction of mate-
rials for advance wear.
wanited shades.
JB A complete aN. ortllent of
J GS r4
I-here To Go
Motion Pictures: Michigan, "I'v
Got Your Number" with Joan Blon
dell: Majestic, "Chance at Heaven
and "Havana Widows" with Joan
Blondell; Whitney, "Skyway" and
"Cougar"; Wuerth, "The Mad Game
and "To the Last Man" with Ran
dolph Scott.
Play Production:- "Elizabeth th
Queen"; 8:15 p.m. in Lydia Mendels
sohn Theatre.
Dancing: Union, League, ll-Ha
Inn, Preketes, Tavern.
Rendezvous Club: Daance at Lan
Hall; 9 p. m. to 1 a. m.
boy. Lord Burleigh excused himsel
and fled hastily. The lights wer
lowered over the house, and the bril
himnt floods purpo sely designed t
heighten light and shadow effect
were switched on, and the pertorm
ance began.
JS4c:CALLUM SetS YOU Straighlt About
Eastet Stocking
ShadS
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They may be obtained at the Hillel
foundation, or from Rowena Gold- c
stein, '35, and Melvin Levy, '34, who
are in full charge of the dance.
This affair, which customarily cli-
maxes Hillel's social season, has al-
ways proved highly successful in the
past, and those in charge predict
another success for this year.
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These beautiful, authentically styled stockings
know exactly what's what to wear with what!
a'a
The Union Band Will Be Playing
in the Union Ballroom for the
}T,"w& W/eekE$nd Dances
*~YLlAGl
For example ....
O If your costurne is Navy or Blacl.
or Dark Tweed... wear PETER PAN.
$ If your costume is Brown or
Medium Blue . . . wear CUBAN.
i If your costume is Dark Gray or
Spring Taupe . .. wear SHADOW.
*If your costun'e is in the pastel
family . . .wear SUNNY.
-and these are just a few of them! Come in
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