DAY, OCTOBER 20, 1934

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PA



Many Chapters
To Hold Closed
Dances Tonight
Seven Informals, Three
Formals Will Complete
Events Of Week-End
A large number of fraternity houses
have planned parties for Saturday
night. Although several have arranged
for formals, the majority of the houses
have selected the informal type of
dance. The greater part of the dances
are to, be closed also."
The Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity
will entertain tonight with an infor-
mal, closed dance. George Kohler, '36,
is in charge of the arrangements, and
music will be furnished by Bill Mar-
shall's orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. John
Brumm and Capt. and Mrs. Hardy will
attend as chaperones.
A pledge formal will be given by the
members of the Alpha Sigma Phi
house. Bill Eason, '36E, is the chair-
man of the dance. This party will be
closed.
NedDiefendorf, '36, is arranging for
the tea dance at Chi Psi today. Bill
Marshall and his orchestra will fur-
nish the music for this dance which
is to be informal and closed. The
chaperones will be Prof. and Mrs. Ab-
bott and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Randell
The members of the Trigon house
have arranged for an open formal.
Bruce Klein, '35E, has charge of the
arrangements. Al Cowan's orchestra
has been engaged to provide the
music. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Thomp-
son and Mr. and Mrs. Ward K. Parr
will be guests of the fraternity.
William La Baw, '36, is in charge
of the party at the Tau Kappa Epsilon
fraternity tonight. The party will be
informal and closed. Joe Werenzk's
orchestra from Ypsilanti will play. Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Buckley and Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Shaw will be guests of the
fraternity. The decorations will be in
the Harvest Season theme.
Kappa Delta Rho is entertaining
tonight with a closed informal party.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zuck and Dr.
and Mrs. Franklin Everett will be the
chaperones. Harley Newcomb, '35, is
the chairman.
Peter Lim, Grad., is making the ar-
rangements for the radio party to be
given by the Alpha Lambda fraternity
tonight. The dance will be informal
and closed. Prof. and Mrs. Walter
Sadler and Prof. and Mrs. Blume will
be the chaperones.
An informal, closed dance has been
arranged at the Phi Mu Alpha house
by Roland Walters, '36E. Muehlig's
orchesa will furnish the music. The
chaperones are Prof. and Mrs. Otto
Stahl and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schlen-
derer.
Phi Delta Theta will entertain to-
ight with a closed pledge formal.
Judiciary Council To
Interview Sophomores
Women who have filed petitions
for positions on Sophomore Cab-
aret are requested to report for an
interview with Judiciary Council
between 10 a.m. and 12 today in
the Undergraduate Office of the
League.
Zeta Phi Eta Plans
Future Programs
Zeta Phi Eta, national speech sor-
ority, completed plans for its semes-
ter's program at the meeting held
Wednesday night. Future meetings of
the organization will feature round-
table discussions on speech subjects
and other topics of interest with fac-
ulty leaders.
For the first event of the year Zeta

Phi Eta will entertain the Interpretive
Arts Society. The date for this meet-
ing has not been determined as yet.
Clairmiien Appointed At
First Honorary 1eeting
Black Quill, women's literary so-
ciety, held its first meeting of the
year Thursday night. Marian Wig-
gin, '35, and Harriet Greenwood, '35,
were appointed co-chairmen of mem-
bership and Harriet Castleman, '35,
will act as program chairman.
Plans for the year's program were
discussed and will be announced at
the' next meeting, to be held Thurs-
day, November 8.
Six Pledges Announced
By Honorary Sorority
Alpha Gamma Sigma, Camp Fire
sorority wishes to announce the pledg-
ing of six girls at a ceremony held at
the League last Sunday. Those
pledged are: Voltarine Hirsch, '37,
Catherine Olson, '36, Hazel Groff, '35,
Alice Mary Raiford, '38, Elsa Cristie
'36, and Brenda Parkinson, '36.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB MEETS
The CosmopolitantClub will hold its
second meeting of the year at 8:00
o'clock tonight in the auditorium of
Lane Hall. Mr. Charles Koella of the
French Department will be the
speaker for the evening. All foreign

Smart For Evening

'Str

eet Scene' Pr oves Unusual Michigan Dame Campus Celebrities To Sing
In Opportunities For Women Groups Begin! On Radio Variety Pro grani

As a general rule, there are always
more women with dramatic interests
and abilities than men but usually
the number of parts for women is in
reverse proportion. However, in El-
mer Rice's "Street Scene" the women
have just as much of the glory and
have nearly as many parts in the play
as the men.
There will be about 25 women in
' the cast when the play opens next
Friday night. Of these 25, every type
of woman who might be living in a
tenement, from the gossipy Irish
laundress to the conscientious school
teacher is portrayed. There is the
Swedish overworked janitress whose
husband bullies her, the fat and
comfortable German wife of an er-
rant Italian musician. It is a true
"slice of life" which the women in
Play Production will help to depict.
Women To Help!
But not only Is there work to be
done in the actual acting, but cos-
tumes, sets and properties all are to
be aided by women in the department.
A huge set is needed for "Street
Scene" and hammer and nails, paint,
even saws will be found in the hands
of women working on the two and aI
half story setting.
Posters and programs for the play
have been designed by a woman in
-As~ociated Press Photo the Architectural School, Harriet
Cook. She has made linoleum blocks
This new black evening wrap, its which will be used in the printing of
wide ermine sleeves falling from a Ihnrarams and posters

of the play.
Sarah Pierce, '35, has perhaps the.
queerest assignment of all the com-
mittees. It is her task to find stretch-
ers, baby carriages, doctors' satchels
and garbage cans, all needed as propsj
for "Street Scene."
Less romantic, but nevertheless as
important is the job of Alice Morgan,
'35, who is in charge of the box office.
Jane Fletcher, '36, is constructing the1
program and Reta Peterson, '36, and
Jean Currie, Grad, will be in charge
of the ushers.
In less than two and a half weeks
from the beginning of rehearsals,
"Street Scene" Will be presented in
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre and it is
greatly to the credit of the women
in the course who are working so
diligently on none tooaeasy tasks thatj
the play will be as finished as is
promised,
Ann Arbor Girl
To Marry At
y .1
LeagueChapel
Miss Florence Richardson will be-
come the bride of Mr. Edwin Zahn at
3:30 p.m. today in the Chapel of the
League. Miss Richardson is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Rich-'
ardson of this city, and Mr. Zahn is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian
Zahn. The bride will be given in
marriage by her father. Rev. Jack-
son Wyandotte, cousin of the bride,
will read the ceremony.
Miss Richardson has chosen her
sister for matron of honor, Mrs.'
Thelma Lanstra. Miss Richardson
will be dressed in a long model of,
tropical blue velvet, and will carry
an arm bouquet of Johanna Hill roses
from which satin streamers will flow.1
Mrs. Lanstra will be dressed in a
gown of henna velvet and will carry;
a bouquet of harmonizing colors in
three varieties of roses. The flower
girl, Ellen Jane Teare, will wear blue
tgffeta and carry a basket of rose
petals.
Mrs. Richardson has chosen a dress'
of black crepe with metallic gold cloth
running through it. She will wear
a shoulder bouquet of gardenias as
will the groom's mother .
Following the wedding there will
be a reception in the Ethel Fountain,
Hussey Room of the League at which
Miss Margaret Blafshill and Mrs.
Genevieve Fitzgerald will pour. Also
assisting will be: Miss Evelyn Zahn,
sister of the groom, Miss Thelma
Hammial, Miss Selma Harth, Miss
Winifred Lowery, Miss Edith Lowery,
and Miss Ella Pardon.

v

Child Study, Music, Andl
Home Making Sections
Announce Plans
The Child Study Group of the
Michigan Dames met Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Newell
Atwood, 919 Woodlawn Ave. The{
plans for the year were discussed;
the group will meet once a month
for study, and once a month theyI
will hold an afternoon meeting to
which they will bring their children.1
The group will study the Child-
hood Interest Magazine this year.
The next meeting will be held at 8
p.m. Monday, Nov. 5, at the home of
Mrs. Earl Fohl. Choosing playmates
will be the topic for discussion.
At the afternoon meeting Thurs-
day nine adults and five children were
present, and tea was served.
The Music Group of the Michigan
Dames met Thursday evening at the
League. This group will study Amer-
ican Music this year. Mrs. Henry
Knerr gave a paper on "The Begin-
ning of American Music." Mrs. Frank
O'Bierne played two piano selections,
a series of three tone poems by Friml,
and a Scotch number by MacDowell.
After the program the group sang
songs conducted by Mrs. Paul Wier.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Russel Hussey, who
is the faculty adviser of the Music
Group. The program for this meet-
ing will consist of music of the South.
The Study Group will meet at 8
p.m., Oct. 22, at the League. Mrs.
Charles Ranous is chairman of this
group which is a new organization
of the Michigan Dames, and all who
are interested are invited to attend
the meeting. There will be a round
table discussion on Russia.
The Home Making Group will meet
at the home of Mrs. Frank O'Bierne
at 8 p.m. Tuesday. There will be a
short business meeting followed by a
social hour.
W here To Go


The Variety Program is on the air! and last Saturday night before Vat
Maxine Maynard. alto, Jean Seeley, Coffee, who is in charge of the Va-
scprano, and Mary Morrison, second
soprano, will step up to the mike riety Program, No contract has been
sometime between 7:15 and 8:45 p.m. signed, but if their opening perform-
Wednesday and harmonize "True." ance proves successful, arrangements
"It was just a lark when we went will be made for future broadcasts.
into the WWJ offices last August "It's all so exciting!" Miss Maynard,
for an audition," Miss Seeley ex- president of the League effervesced.
claimed. Ty Tyson. C. C. Bradner, Instead of starting on the Kiddie's
and Ollie Foersch put more weight on Birthday Hour in the early morning,
their venture. These men saw prom- the trio will sing on a popular pro-
ise in their voices. grain at a time when music is in de-
'We sang everything we knew and mand.
then we started all over again," rem- All three of these women have been
inisced Miss Morrison. Besides writ- prominent in class activities and have
ing the arrangements, Miss Morrison distinguished themselves in music.
acts as accompanist .Miss Maynard was president of the

Since their first appearance in the
broadcasting station, these women
have been granted two further audi-
tions. They rehearsed before Ty Tyson

Stanley Chorus last year. Miss Mor-
rison and Miss Seeley were members
of this group while all three took
part in Choral Union.

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'Th~e

GfID-AIBOUT

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a a a a S S p p a a a a a a

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dropped shoulder, has been acclaim-
ed by both French and American style
critics.
~NIX & NAXJ
Soft lights - sweet music, - the
ideal combination for those precious
hours of leisure that are spent in one's
room. The radio or the portable "vic"
can provide the sweet music, but the
effect of the soft lights is aided by
means of lamps.
For the definitejy feminine room,
the style of lamps follows a distinctI
pattern. They are, almost without
exception, of white or pastel colors,
that softly blend with frilly curtains'
and bedspreads. Alabaster has re-
gained its popularity and is very at-
tractive as a lamp base in pink, green,
yellow, or white, or in a combined
mixture of several of these shades.
Table and dressed lamps are fea-
tured in innumerable novelty styles.
The "mystic" lamp, for example, has
a mirror base which the shaft is
made in spherical form, connoting a
medium's crystal. Another lamp of
similar type is called the "constella-
tion" lamp. Designed to represent
the planet Saturn, -the globe of the
light is divided by a pseudo-axis.
If one prefers lamps in pairs the
new modernistic torchieres are smart
for the dressing table. The globe of
ground glass is tube-shaped while the
base is made of a series of circles in

Assemble Costumes
The cast will contain about 60 per-
sons which presents those in charge
with the difficulty of collecting all of
the modern costumes by next Friday.
For such a large cast in itself it is
difficult to assemble costumes, but
when there are demands for police
uniforms, internes outfits, clothes for
the old clothes man, the task becomes


a particularly arduous one. Virginia
Frink, '35, is working on that part
alternating silver and black. Mod-
ernistic lines are also carried out in
bases of imported pottery and enamel.
The "candle-stick" lamp, although
not particularly, is a wise choice for
a bare end-table. They come in both
china and bronze. The latter, in
bronze gives the lamp an appearance
of the old-fashioned oil-lamps, and
a practical feature is that the base
can be used as an ash-tray.
Thumb-nail glass in both amber
and crystal is rapidly replacing the
popularity of hob-nail. In crystal,
it comes with a very novel shade. The
latter is called "claire de lune" and
is made of a composition celluloid
that is not inflammable. It is trim-
med with crystal beads and looks like
ground glass when lighted.
Porcelain still remains the, most
distinctive material for the lamp-
shade. One genuine porcelain shade
has Greek music written on it. It is
imported from Italy, and was in its
original form, the page of a book of
Greek hymns. Transparent glass and
cellophane are battling for second
place in the lamp-shade popularity
contest.

i

L ET the Elizabeth Dilloni Shop in-
troduce your perfect classmate:
it's a two-piece diagonal angora
in a truly Erin shade of Hinter's
green with bouncy round wooden
buttons. What's more, it's interest-
ingly tailored and priced. There's
also quite a selection of wools and
those increasingly popular velvet-
een jackets with tweed skirts and
ascots. The wools are all kinds,
colors and descriptions . . . and
just a little bit unusual . . . stripes,
plaids, checks or plain and they
range from $5.95 to $12.50.
TALK about "singing in the
shower" . . . you'll croon-your
very best in a "bath by Lentheric."
They have a complete line of acces-
sories which includes a "Tuile pour
le bain" (bath oil, to you) that
softens and perfumes the water.
Yardley has a new wrinkle called
Lavendomeal which is also a per-
fumed softener. There's an attrac-
tive gift package of bath-saltsby
Dorothy Grey and for the very,
very smartthere's always Chanel's
Talc . . . and they're all waiting
for you at Calkins-Fletcher's.
* * *
BANG goes the thermometer and
so does everyone else ... to the
University Fashion Shop for some
balbriggan p.j.'s... they're all two-
piece wtih long sleeves and very
tricky crew necks .. . quite nautical
but very nice! And while we're dis-
cussing "miladies aids," you should

see the outlay of purses (indis-
pensable even when empty) and
initialed handkerchiefs and the
Corticello hose, very very sheer for
only $1.25. Lucy Ann Brazil, mo-
deste specializing in alterations
and remodelling, is now located at
the U. Fashion Shop . . just don't
forget!
* * *
HATS have certainly attained a
new peak this season both in
actual height and in names . . .
have you tried the Robin Hood or
the -Tricorn? Or perhaps you'd
look well in a Desperado? At the
Robert's Hat Shop we found the
very newest in head-gear . . . it's
called the Cossack. It is entirely
different with that smart "away
from the face" line that is highly
approved just now by the connois-
seurs of such. Another scoop from
those who know is that hats are
going gay as to color . . red, blue
and green.
THEY'RE back again! We really
should call up a Pep meeting
or some such celebration to wel-
come the return of the caramel
apples . . big red juicy apples
dipped in the most luscious cara-
mel icing. Why not revert to your
childhood days of circuses and
fairs, forget your sophomoric dig-
nity and "buy an apple -5c." Of
course, they're at the Carmel Crisp
Shop along with the biggest pop-
corn in town, that creamy fudge
and "reducoid" potato-chips.

Theatres: Whitney, "Girl in
Danger" with Ralph Bellamy and
"Fugitive Road" with Eric Von Stroh-
eim; Wuerth, "Stamboul Quest" withI
Myrna Loy; Majestic, "The Barretts
of Wimpole Street" with Norma
Shearer and Frederic March; Mich-E
igan, "One More River" with Diana
Wynyard.
Dancing: Union Ballroom, League
grillroom, Chubbs, Preketes, Hut Cel-
lar.

Among the out of town guests will
be: Mr. and Mrs. Piggott, Bay City;
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Westbrook, Mrs.
Nellie Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert O'Grady, Saginaw; Mr. and Mrs.
King, Toledo; and Mr. Thomas J.
Teare, and son and daughter, Ellen
Jane and Robert.


f
r


Your eyes were
mode for,

e

SECOND SHIPMENT !

LIGHT LIKE THIS

Fur

Trimmed

-Winter

Coats

W H EN you read on a shaded
porch on a sunny day you are
reading by the light that is ideal
for your'eves. You feel no sense
of stress or strain. Why? Be-
cause you are reading with
nature's equivalent of a 1,000-
watt lamp-many, many times
as bright as the lamp used in the
average home.

SILK LINED and INTERLINED

$2950

$3950

You use them

most in

WIDE FUR REVERS; MATADOR COLLARS
SOFT RIPPLED COLLARS; 2-PC. SUITS
With Sumptuous French Beaver,

LIGHT LlKE THIS

Skunk,

Caracul,

Fox,

Wolf,

W HEN you read indoors, the
light is about 1/100 as bright
as the light on the porch. Your
eyes must adjust themselves to
the difference. You can help
them make this adjustment by
having ade::ate light through-
out your ome. This, science
tells us, will assist in preventing
nervous muscular tension, de-
fective vision, and a tendency
toward headache, dizziness,
vertigo. We will be glad to
consult with you on the proper
lighting of your home.

Raccoon, Lapin ..

..Other Furs

Words fail. In this collection it's more a matter of elim-
ination than discovery. Each coat is a stunner. Each coat
is laden with fine pelts. Each coat is made of a fine, new
fabric. Each coat is faultless in line and detail. Each coat
is worth making a separate speech about. Sizes 14 to 46.

1 _ ' /,.167