THE MICHIGAN DAILY .1 11 Prominent Students Basiness ]' rpagei ' Arrangements Nearing FinishI Tickets For Annual Slideo Rule Dance To Be Put On Sale March 1 Several prominent bands are now being considered for the Slide Rule dance to be held March 23 in the Union, according to the announce- ment of Stanley C. Killian, '34E, gen- eral chairman. Merle Jacobs, now playing in Cleveland, and Doc Pay- ton from the east are the first on the list. Other orchestras with which the comnmittee are negotiating are Sam- my Watkins, Don Bigelow, George King, and Artie Collins, Killian stated. Tickets are to go on sale after March 1, he said, and will be re- stricted to engineering students for 10 days. They may be obtained from the following committeemen: William H. Mohrhoff, '34E, assistant chair- ma'n; Steinar Vaksdal, '34E, orches- tra; Kenneth G. Roe. '34E, programs; Jack Salmon, '34E, publicity; Donald C. Anderson, '34A, decorations; D. Joy Burnett, '34E, floor; J. Stuart Smart, '34E, and Arthur. H. Mosier, '34E, tickets. Wind Blown Look Typf ies New Hats Hats, this season, along with most everything else, have that wind- swept look that must have been par- ticularly designed for Ann Arbor weather. It doesn't make much dif- ference if you look as though you were blown from the front 'or back as long as the bonnet gives the im- pression that it is hanging by a hair --no pun intended. One of the best examples we saw was of brown straw with a brim turned up all the way around and perched so far on the back of the head that the hat pin that was sup- posed to hold it on in back scarcely seemed like enough. There were two small green bows, one in front and one in back that further accentuated tdat "pushed back" look. The irregular brimmed hats go one step further and give the impression of having been blown from the side as well. The brim gives a visor ef- fect on one side and on the other it is narrowed considerably. One in brown straw we tried on had a shal- low crown and a brim that practical- ly concealed the right eye. The hat was kept on by the 'help of a small elastic in the back. The picture of a woman trying ony for the first time one of the new Breton sailors is a study in itself. First there is the shocked laugh, then the closer examination and finally the approval. All too true is the saying "you must get used to it" and' what's more your friends must, too. Are Wed At Brides Home In Richmond Phyllis Swift, '34, Kappa KappaI Gamma, became Mrs. Rex Buxton yesterday afternoon in a ceremony performed at the home of her mother, Dr. Edith Hale Swift, in Richmond. Buxton, '34M, is from Okmulgee, Okla. The bride, dressed in a form- fitting gown of white lace, with a tulip top, and a veil of white crepe- tulle with a cap of lace trimmed with orange blossoms, was given away by her father, Dr. Walter B. Swift of Boston. Thevceremony was performed by the Rev. C. 'B. Allen, of the Method- ist-Episcopal Church in Detroit. Bar- bara Swift, a sister of the bride, was the bride's only attendant. She wore a becoming dress of pink .organza, with ruffs on the top, and a white picture hat. and carried a bouquet of sweep peas and snap-dragons. Joseph Witter, '35M, a fraternity brother and former roommate of the groom, acted as best man at the wedding. Dr. Swift's home was decorated with yellow and white flowers for the occasion. Supper was served at the reception which followed the cere- mony. Tea .ono ing Japanese Wi11 Be Held Today, Prof. and Mrs. J. Raleigh Nelson are giving a tea at their home from 5 to 7 p. m. today for Japanese stu- dents and other friends especially interested in the Japanese, to meet Karou Hayashi, attache to the Ja- panese embassy in Washington. The tea is one in a series of en- tertainments in an effort on the part of the Counsellor-fob-Foreign-Stu- dents to give such students a chance to meet friends in the homes of the iaculty. The International Commit- tee of the Ann Arbor Rotary Club has been especially interested in co- operating with the department in' its efforts to promote friendly relations between the members of the various foreign countries represented on this campus. Miss Ethel McCormick, social direc- tor of the League, is the business manager of the Children's Theatre working in conjunction with Russell McCracken who is directing the pro- ductions. The theatre will present "The Pied Piper of Hamelin," on, March 1, 2 and 3 in the Lydia Men- delssohn theatre. Miss McCormick stressed the stu- dents' participation in the Children's Plays. There are many things for them to do, she said,from manipu- lating the puppets, arranging and de- signing the scenery, to acting in the plays., Dr. Yoder To Talk To Women's Group Dr. O. R. Yoder, assistant super- intendent of the Ypsilanti State Hos-I pital, will speak to the Ann Arbor Women's Club at its weekly meeting at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday in the ball- room of the League. Dr. Yoder will' discuss the subject of mental health. Dean Alice Lloyd, an honorary member of the club and contralto so- loist at St. Andrew's E p i s c o p a 1 Church, will give several vocal solos. The hostesses for Tuesday's meet- ing include Mrs. W. B. Ford, Mrs. W. C. Hoad, Mrs. William Laird, and Mrs. R. G. Kissinger. On March 6 the club will meet to elect officers for the coming year. The nominat- ing committee includes Mrs. Ray K. Holland, Mrs. Mabel Drum, Mrs. Do- ra Bandawarker, Mrs. I. L. Forsythe, Miss Grace Burg, Miss Florence Goodrich and Mrs. Edward Ganz- horn. Puppets Will Portray Famous 'Pied Piper OfIanelin Rats By LOIS JOTTER mantic poet. suggests that the rats Browning's h i s t o r i c rats who return to their native green fields, fought the dogs and killed the cats, in a general back to nature march. bit the babies, stole soup from the The sophisticated city rats, who cook's own ladies, as well as opening love t h e i r brilliant and modish the kegs of salted sprats and build- clothes, as well as the soft city life, of ing nests in men's Sunday hats and course remain unmoved and make committing other anti-social offenses, sundry disrespectful gestures at the will all appear on the Lydia Men- poor Piper, until he comes with his delssohn stage next week-end March magical pipe and lures them away. 1, 2, and 3 when the Children's The- The Children's Theatre is an ex- atre presents "The Pied Piper of tra-curricular league activity, and as Hamelin" such is sponsored by Miss Ethel Mc- These tough rats of Hamelin are Cormick, who is business manager well protected by law, since by order for the organization. Opportunities of the Mayor no one can hunt, catch, are still open for people who have or kill a rat on pain of a fine of 100 had experience in the manipulation guilders or of a long imprisonment. of puppets, to take part in the The only defense agan. the pests Presentation of "The Pied Piper," ac- are the Mayor's purposefully ineffi- cording to Miss McCormick. cient rat traps, produced under his monopoly. It is the rat which is audacious OVE R T E enough to bite a baby that arouses the citizens of Hamelin against the WE EK-E N D Mayor, since the child's father is im- prisoned for killing the offending rat. ppes Puppets Used for Rats The keynote for the weekend's fes- These rats, actually all puppets, tivities was set by the large formal ranging in size from 15 to 25 inches dance given by the Law Club, its an- have been designed by David New- nual Washington Birthday party. burg, of Ann Arbor. To correspond Though black predominated in the with the rest of the set, which is to gowns worn by the women present it be very colorful in a stylized manner, was far from casting a pall over the the rats are very unrealistic, very affair. like Mickey Mouse, with huge ham- Margaret Keal, Highland Park, mish hands, and Garbo-like feet, who was the guest of George dressed in colorful suits and dresses. Knowles, chairman of the affair, ap- A number of the puppets will bet peared in blue chiffon velvet which operated on the Tony Sarg' cross featured a ruffle around the hem and from two puppet stages concealed be- the neck. Alice Sunderland, Ann Ar- hind the over-hanging roofs of the bor, attended with Willard Avery, houses on the market square. Other president of the club. Miss Sunder- puppets, manipulated on the hand, land wore black net embroidered will dance along the top of a wall, with flowers of brilliant colors and behind which the operators will be fashioned with short cap sleeves cov- concealed. ering the shoulders. Rats Are Gangster-Like Black net was also worn by Jane The rats themselves are somewhat Bridges, and Roberta Fowlkes was reminiscent of the modern gangster, striking in black crepe combined with being very tough, sophisticated, with gold lace. Black satin was a favorite a great love of brawling among too, Elizabeth Ladd combining it with themselves in their off moments. The a white top and Janet Wray using Piper, with the soul of a very ro- silver fox as trimming. Mary Savage Quarantine Minneapolis Hospital For Diphtheria MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 24 - (R) - Minneapolis General Hospital was placed under quarantine today after several cases of diphtheria had been found among the patients. Several diphtheria carriers among the hos- pital personnel were under observa- tion. No deaths have been reported. Listing their fear experiences, 49 out of 100 U. of Wyoming students confessed to a fear of automobile ac- cidents and 29 admitted they were afraid of being alone in the dark. FIRST LADY WEARS PEACH WASHINGTON, Feb. 24- P--Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has departed from her favorite c o 1 o r, blue, by choosing an evening gown of pale peach satin, trimmed with an em- erald ornament. With it Mrs. Roose- vent wears emerald green accessor- ies. KARPINSKI TO LECTURE "Universities of the Near East" will be the topic of a speech to be given by Prof. Louis C. Karpinski at the regular weekly Conversations to- night at Harris Hall. f ormerly with R OSA LIE A. LARDIE The Michigan League Beauty Shop now Blue Bird Hair Shoppe 6 Nickels Arcade SPhone 9616 l Taffeta Is Promnent Materia s In Springr Frocks, Accessories Prof. Winter Will Speak On Karanis The Ann Arbor branch of the American Association of University Women will have as guest speaker for its meeting Saturday, March 3, prof. John Garret Winter, director of the Institute of Archaeological Research. P r o f e s s o r Winter will speak on "The Excavations of Kar- anis and T h e i r Contribution to Knowledge." Karanis is an Egyptian city in the desert south of Cairo, and the dis- cussion will center on the discoveries made in the excavations, and their significance. The officers of the local group in- clude Miss Maude Hagel, Ypsilanti, president, Miss Edith Barnard, sec- retary, Miss Ann Steele, treasurer, Miss Blossom Bacon, president of the junior group; Mrs. Edgar John- ston, chairman of the junior section; Mrs. Arthur Moehlmann, of the edu- cation; Mrs. Robert Hall, program chairman; Mrs. Hugh Keeler, of the committee of the fellowship fund; Miss Dorothy Ogborn, of the scholar- ship fund, and Mrs. Albert Reeves is chairman of the international rela- tions. 'Where To Go Motion Pictures: Michigan, "It Happened One Night," with Clark Gable; Majestic, "Eskimo"; Whit- ney, "My W o m a n," w i t h Helen Twelvetrees. Dancing: Chubb's, Preketes, Dixie Inn, Joe Parker's. POET DOESN'T LIKE MAKE-UP LAWTON, Okla. - (R) - Too much lipstick and rouge are abhorrent to Edwin Markham, the poet, who said here recently it was "amazing" that "so many women don't know how to make themselves beautiful, but make themselves so ugly." Sunday brings with it the question of a dark frock, suitable for church and later for dinner and a tea date, but with all having a certain dressed air. It must fit smoothly under a coat, and be an appropriate length for all service. And your final choice must indicate a rather dignified mod- el, that has a promise of spring. The color, it is generally agreed, should be dark, and lightened by lin- gerie touches about the neck and wrists. This is the spot where taf- feta, that newest contribution for spring wear, plays a prominent role. We've seen one navy blue two-piece frock of this crisp material, that had a skirt, with the lines of the slim p e n c i l silhouette, and then was topped at the neck by a jabot of pleated lace rufles, with similar trimming at the bottoms of the three-quarter sleeves. The entire ef- feet was ingenue, yet gave that ap- pearancc of knowing the right ap- parel for the occasion. For some time yet, satin trims will be worn on church-going frocks, be they of dark wool, or of crepe. Some of the more subtle models have re- movable tops, which leave one smart- ly clothed for supper dancing later in the day. Usually the cloth com- binations are enough trimming, but one often finds small collars of white or cream. But taffeta appears again as we see the hats, bags, and ruffled petti- coats of it which are displayed in' the best shops. Not only does it la- bel you as a sophisticate when your accessories are of taffeta, but the thrilling rustle that surrounds your presence adds to the glamor every woman desires. y - --- ---- ----- ---. - - I- I, I THE RUBLEY SHOPPE IS GOING TO MOVE MARCH 1st (-not far - just across the way in the Arcade into larger quarters. -and to make this moving task as simple as possible we're conducting a- TWO-DAY REMOVAL SALE THE MICHIGAN LEAGUE BEAUTY SHOP MR. SMITHERS, HAIRCUTTER of the HOTEL BOOK-CADILLAC Wednesday, Fer uary 28/h Monday and Tuesday Only 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL MERCHANDISE, including NEW SPRING FROCKS 1! Ili I I 11;11 III