FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1935 THE~ MICH-IGAN DlAILYvaa 1 aat sa Lax,* w. +w k"fiiily liX MwklT Ill llk feihU.. a .aa "-" x a .w. v dx a v: ca . t .ir .t a .w. w~e .L. r to u a', a' a v r, Silver Grill To Open Tonight tin Ballroom Special Entertainment Is Planned; Redecorating Is Completed The gala opening of the Silver Grill in the League ballroom will be cele- brated tonight, with special entertain- ment features, including the radio trio. A complete transformation of the ballroom has been effected to' carry out the theme. Silver wall lamps, dim silver ceiling lighting, and silver curtains and en- trance have been designed. The ma- rine plaques painted by members of the Theatre and Arts committee of the League will be used on the walls.; A lounge has been arranged just out- side the ballroom for the use of dance patrons.J A number of popular selections will be sung by the radio trio, Maxine Mayiard, '35, Jean Seeley, '36, and Mary Morrison, '35. Miss Seeley, prominent in campus activities, re- cently sang the title role in the Play Production offering of "Iolanthe." Miss Maynard, president of the League, was music chairman for last year's Junior Girl's Play. Miss Morri- son, who wrote part of the music for J.G.P., writes the arrangements and does the accompaniments for the trio. The selections tonight will include "Pop Goes Your Heart," and "The Object of My Affections." Tables will be placed around the floor. The admission charge is $1,00 a couple, 50 cents of which may be ordered in food. Men wishing to at- tend alone will be charged 50 cents. Al Cowan's.orchestra is to play. Page Boy Turbans Popular For Evening Explanation Is MadeOf J.G.P. Assessments Sigma Alpha Iota Group Lounging Pajamas Gives Musical Program Are Made To Suit Lambda Alpha of.Sigma Alpha Iota *oedPersonalies held a musicale Wednesday night at the home o Mrs. A.. Connabe at cure that malevolent ase of 811 Olivia Ave. A short business meet- ; after-vacation l lu~ es, csup 'emst thats Finance Chairman Stresses in Prececete program and re---- frcshments were served afterwards. n a o o Necessity Of Support Of Miss Norah Crane Hunt and Mrs. pajamas. They're guaranteed to bol- rl LA,' Gehring assisted Mrs. Con- ster up ycur self-confidence, even if Class Activity If tza neirt nable as hostesses, and Miss Eliza- von 're suffering from an inferiority Further explanation of the system Ibeth Campbell and Miss Hunt pre- complex and a bad cold besides. of assessments in use to assure the sided- at the tea tableOne of the very nicest things about fin'ancial support'of the junior women sided- the new styles in pajamas is that for their class activity the Junior Margaret Hoppert, 36SM, pianist, Girlst Play, was made today by Mar- played "Intermezzo No. 4" by Brahms you can suit your own personality, for garet Hiscock, finance chairman. Miss and "Kreisleriana No. 5" by Schu- all types are being displayed in cam- Hiscck emphasized the fact that the mann. Helen Gould, a soprano, sang pus shops, from swanky tailored ones csessment is made upon each woman a group of four numbers: "The Fuch- to frothy creations. But just make ndividually and the only reason the sia Tree" by Quilter, Besley's "Siesta," sure of one thing, that they have systcm of residence is used is to facil- "We'll Go to the Woods No More," something Chinesy about them, since itate collection. by Thomas, and "Si mes vers avaient the Chinese influence is very import- All students are supposed to pay at des Aisles' by Hahn. Miss Gould was ,nt right now. their place of residence, including accompanied by Mrs. Lewis Reimann. Chinese IDesigns Effectjve "o:'ritymemer~ ho lve t domi- Elizabeth Bell, '35, harpist, played cro-:ity members who live at dormi- "Bot'rree" by Bach, ,Le bon petit ry If you want to feel super-luxurious,! oies or League houses. Ann Arbor Eandany, and "Ron there's a lovely-three piece outfit that idents, however, who are sorority on, ron, petit patapon" also by is bound to tale youir breath away rembers, will pay with the sorority. Grandjany pwhen you see it. The jacket and trou- Ruth Howell has been chosen to sers are made of imported white -make the collection from Alpha Xi satin, while the sleeveless blouse is Delta, and the League houses at 719 ,r a brilliant tangerine shade. And Church, 1208 Hill, and 1402 Hill. The D ecora zion s 'oy ithey're hand embroidered with weird inance committee will rheet at 5 p.m. designs, and U7zarre yhinese symbols, ecday at the League to complete lns JHoT D e e b d which puts tleem in the clsampionsship for the assessment, which must be flight of lounging pajamas. paid by the end of next week. A combination of pink and red Announcement wa8,made yesterday B V C m i t e cAcmiaino.pn n e by Grace Bartling, chairman of prop- Y.I sounds pretty horrible, but you won't yG Brn h ma p -thirnk so after you've seen them com- :rties, of the members of her com- bined in a stunning pair of lounging mittee. They are Virginia Allmand, Decoration plans for the J-Hop, p.i.'s. The trousers are red transparent Kathleen McIntyre, Janet Peabody, Feb. 8, in the Intramural Building, velvet while the jacket is made of Jean Durham, Gertrude Sawyer, were described yesterday by Robert rose-colored embroidered satin. An- Sheila Burgher, Dorothy Schwarze, Speer, chairman of the decorations other unusual pair combines trousers Frances Drake, Jane Heath, Eleanor committee. of American beauty crepe with a tunic Young, Betty Stimson, Jane Arnold, Deviating from the custom of for- blouse of white. The jacket is heavy Helen Rankin, Jean Craig, Dorothy mer J-Hops, the decorations this year with bright colored embroidery. Ohst, and Jean Royce. were designed by a student, Robert New Robes of Padded Silk It h~ hpp fmidr t hb imnci1 rb -Associated Press Photo. One of the latest creations for twilight and evening wear in smart circles is this youthful appearing "page boy" turban, designed by Lilly Dache. It is featured in glace taffeta. Dormitories To Entertaii With Formal Danew Fraternities and dormitories are holding formal dances tonight to en- tertain after the holidays. Mosher and Jordan halls will holc formal dances. The two dances will be open to all residents of the dormi- tories. Miss Isabel Dudley, Miss Cille Miller, Dr. Margaret Bell, Dr. Ethel Schutz, Mr. and Mrs. E. B, Powers Miss Ethel McCormick and Mrs. DanE Poppleton are to be chaperones at Jordan Hall. Al Cowan's orchestra will play. The dance is being ar- ranged by Marian Brooke, '35, Loi Keddy, '35, Janet Karlson, '38, and Eleanor Leighton, '38. Suppers To Be Held Bill Marshall's orchestra will plan for the dance in Mosher Hall. Chap- erones will be Dean Alice Lloyd, Mis. Jeannette Perry, Mrs. Byrl Bacher Mrs. Martha Rae, and Miss Katherin Koch. Maureen Cavanaugh, who h6 in charge of the party, is being as- sisted by Mary Andrew, '37, Dorothy Leake, '36, Margaret Martin, '35, Lin-. da Crosby, '35, and Betty Walsh, '37 Both dormitories will hold suppert later in the evening. Pledge Formal Planned Louis Gans, '36D, is arranging the informal dance to be given by Alpha Omega fraternity. Dr. and Mrs. Lewis. Galin and Dr. and Mrs. Leon Katzen will chaperone the party. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henning and Dr. and Mrs. John Freede will chap- erone the open pledge formal dance which Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity is holding. James Park, '37, is in charge. The Columbians of Detroit will play for the dance. To Hold Annpaj Formal Martha Cook dormitory is enter- taining with its annual winter formal. Mrs. George Codd and Miss Sarah Rowe will act as chaperones. Whit Lowe and his orchestra will furnish the music. Marion Bertsch, '35, is in charge of the arrangements, which will include a supper. Decorations will be in silver and blue. George Kohler, '35, is arranging the closed pledge formal dance to be given by Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. Harold Knapp's orchestra from To- ledo will play. The dance will be chap- eroned by Capt. and Mrs. R. E. Hardy! and Dr. Brace. Favors will be given. Denkinger Speaks At Cercle Francais Le Cercle Francais held one of its regular meetings last night at the Michigan League. The program in- cluded a group of French songs by Mrs. Charles Koella and a talk by Pi o. Marc Denkinger, who discussed i1is experiences as a student in Swit- zerland. There was alse a mouth- cigan solo by Winifred Moffett, '35. Dobbs Designs New Spring Hat To Be Called Miss Ann Arbor' n nasp een oun o eJo Dimposs ie to give committee positions to all those who petitioned, but there are varicus other opportunities for them to work on the play. Committee mem- bers may also try out for chorus or speaking parts. Tird Leatme By FLORENCE DAVIES top-others are raised merely by a TW i11 lBe The stores are beginning to show .spring hats again, even if the weather If one prefers to be more conserva- tive, little turbans and small brimmed V T Od a loes look a bit dubious just now. The hats are also in vogue. Brims this year T o d a o-ed, therefore, who prides herself are very narrow. :n always being up to the minute in In regard to trims, feathers and All women on campus are invited aer daily dress should start right out rhinestone clips predominate. These to attend the third of a series of after a tricky little hat number. are designed in all kinds of catchy I monthly teas to be given from 4 to And here is a bit of news for the shapes and figures. Silver and gold 6 p.m. today in the League ballroom. 'Michigan women - the extra smart metal clips are made up in the shape Al Cowan's orchestra will play for 'nes in particular. Dobbs is designing of leaves or as toilored buckles. White dancing. L hat in honor of this campus to be pins of various sizes are used. Each sorority, dormitory and League alled the "Miss Ann Arbor" hat. in . Something very original in the way house will have a hostess on the floor. .11 probability it will be a chic little of headdress is a silk hat with a The radio trio will sing several selec- >rimmed affair for street wear, but slightly elevated crown, made up of tions, and members of Delta Gamma .o one can be really sure until it is alternating rings of silk and light sorority will present a stunt. )rought out, which will be soon. straw. Effective, too, is the Breton Pouring at the tea tables will be Lighter Colors Popular sailor in ribbon or straw cloth. Mrs. Phillip E. Bursley, Mrs. Ira Smith, Mrs. John Sundwayy, Mrs. About hats in general: lightweight [ A. C. Furstenburg, Dr Margaret Bell, eos and crepes't pa tng shadwn. o Report Dr.Helene Schutz, and Mrs. Harley s Haines. )eiges, blues, blacks, browns, grays, At The teas, under the general charge end are particularly good in white. E kGiven A Meeting h es ne tegnrlcag wa knry-of Ann Osborn, 35, social chairman .traws are making an early appear- of the League, have proved very ice this season and will hold sway A report of the annual convention successful this season. Over 800 luring the spring and summer of the National Student League, held women have attended the first two nonths, Baku is good, as always, and Dec. 25-28 in St. Louis, was made teas in the series. ;o are ballibuntls and rough straws. recently by Leo Luskin, '35, at a meet- _ ___ _ Last year's trend toward straw fabrics i ing of the Michigan chapter held in FORESTRY BULLETIN s becoming an established style. This the Union. The results of a three-year research naterial is especially attractive just Statistics released by the national I on the Hungarian Partridge, in the now, too, as it fits in well with winter organization at the convention re- Great Lakes Region were edited by ilothes, combining the chic new vealed that there are at present 150 Ralph E. Yeatter, formery research -ing effect with the soft appearance National Student League chapters at assistant at the University, and a of winter things. t1 1 andta schools throughout the country. with off-Tl-4 T+- ~ I L. Morris, '36A. The actual con- If you're bent on luxury, you might struction, however, will be done by look at the new robes, too, because commercial decorators working with thee are some very extra-special ones Morris and Walter Aniko, '36A. teeaesm eyetaseiloe being disployed now. An innovation The ceilings of the gymnasium will in robes is a new padded silk type, be covered, except for two feet at the which features warmth without bulk- top, with a dark blue bunting and will mness. This robe is made in a royal conform to the curve of the struc- blue shade, and is lined in bright tural steel arches. Silver stars will tangerine crepe, and if you don't think be placed on this background and it's nice, you'd better take a. course in will act as reflectors for the cove robe appreciation next semester. An- lights. other lovely robe is made very simply The interior of the booths and the of black transparent velvet. Tea rose orchestra shell will be lined with satin 'with a little round collar of lace maize bunting. The booths will be makes a very feminine, and very lighted with bridge lamps. Walls will good-looking robe, too. be be left bare as the glazed brick will But if you want to be practical, and adequately reflect light. The lining want a pair of lounging pajamas to of the entrances and bays will be of wear when you're studying, there are maize bunting. General lighting ef- lots of tailored models to select from. fects wil lhe obtained with vari-color- {You may not believe that satin could ed cove lights. eyer be made practical, but that's A relief in the decorations scheme just what has happened. A new pair will be found in a tree silhoutted by of black satin lounging pajamas is be- a large artificial moon. ing shown that is the essence of use- Tickets for the J-Hop this year are Ifulness. It is designed severely, and its priced at $5.50 and may be obtained lapels are made of red satin. from committee members. Announcement of band selection BENTS OF CRYSTAL will be made at an early date. LONDCN. Jan. 10_-- UP) - Belts i Where To Go r.I .L.~1J i, T i'.Sk. . V*_ - ~L made of crystal have proved an in- teresting novelty. The glass has been perfected and made 'into evening jackets, as well, in brilliant colors. 1J Art Cinema League: "I Was a Spy," 8 p.m., Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Motion Pictures: Wuerth, "One Night of Love" with Grace Moore and "Elinor Norton" with Norman Foster; Majestic, "I Sell Anything" with Pat O'Brien and "Have a Heart" with Jean Parker; Michigan, "The Captain Hates the Sea" with John Gilbert and stage attraction; Whitney, "Wake Up and Dream" with Russ Columbo and "Fluting With Danger" with Robert Armstrong. Dancing: Union Ballroom. League Ballrcom, Chubb's, Hut Cellar. tonight 9 15 to 1:15 the hut cellar Lame, which has been so much the .'age during the past months, is being .oiked into a new straw for hats, ,which is the very acme of smartness .n headgear. Trend Towrrd High Crowns As to shapes, the trend seems to be toward higher crowns. All sorts of devices are being employed to give this effect. For instance, some hats are designed to be worn up in the back and down in the front, while others are made to give the same ap- pearance by being fashioned up off the face, Some crowns are actua-lly built higher and are pinched in the a total enrollment of 2660. Of this number 83 chapters with 1877 mem- bies are college groups, and the rest are high school organizations. The convention consisted chiefly of reports of activities in various sections of the country and proposals for work! during the coming year. Due to a dearth of time no resolutions were passed by the delegates. In accordance with suggestions made at the convention the Michigan chapter last night launched a drive to increase its membership to 60 by May 1. The official enrollment at present is 21. member of the :Illinois Natural His- tory Survey, in the form of the School of Forestry and Conservation Bulletin for the month of December. Accord- ing to Dean Samuel T. Dana of thc School of Forestry and Conservation, this is the first scientific study to be made in America of this European bird. -- - a I, I"IF - ::; " ,, . . :: *. . When you wear 01 D S2RIE "ADJUSTABLES" STOCKINGS You can change from short girdle to long girdle with perfect ease. Garters fasten Zwerdling 's Greatest Sale In Years!. I SPECIAL VALUES for Friday and Stra 85 FUR I SW EAT E R S Both Single and Twin Sets BLOUSES Crepes, Satins, Wools 11 comfortably at in the 4section any length top. $1.1 5 CO ATSI 1/3 to 1/2,OFF Reg lar Prices EVERY COAT is the last word in fashion .. . Superb in quality and finished with meticulous UI " 2 P R ICE I PURITY 0"00 Wool Sports and Tweeds What you want in Goods ... OUR MILK, BUTTER, ' . j ' i v , workmanship. You may choose yours con- 22 CREPE dnd WOOL DRESSES. ..$3.95 El EU I91~ iI fidently, for each is backed by Zwerdling's ab- solute guarantee. 11 Fi I Irnv 1 Ii 1 11 11 I