ATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1935

THE MICHIGAN fDAILY

PaulSpecht Plays For 1935 Annual Crease Dance At Lawye

rs Club

McGurren Acts
A s Chairman
Of Law Dance
Committee Presents Ne
Entertainment Program
Bids AreSubpeonas
Deviating from the annual custon
of holding the Crease and Slide Rul
dances on the same night, the lawyer
danced last night to the tunes of Pau
Specht and his orchestra.
Henry McGurren acted as chair
man of the dance which admitte
only one hundred couples. With hin
was his guest, Carol Brady, of Chica.
go. Other committeemen and thei
guests included Thomas Hession, wh
escorted- Jane McIonald, Robertso
Townsend who chose as his guest
Jean Hill, and Edwin West, publicit
chairman, with Louise Fish. Mrs
Paul Boesel attended with her hus-
band, who was also a member of th
central committee. Among the camp-
us women who were seen at the Bal
with committee members were Char-
lotte Glatt, with Morris Weller, anc
Elaine Goldberg, who was escorted b
George Tobias. Miss Goldberg's
gown was of white satin cut on tail-
ored lines. The green note struck by
the color of her slippers was compli-
mented by her corsage of green car-
nations.
Other out of town guests who were
present at the Ball were Monica Cul-
len who was accompanied by Thomas
Egan, and Jane Allen by Robert Saw-
yer.
The programs for the Ball, car-
rying out the general theme intro-
duced by the invitations which wer
in the form of subpoena were copie
after court dockets.
Birney Vanbenchoten, dressed i
the garb of an English judge, whit
wig and black robe, represented th
ghost of Sir William Blackstone, sit-
ting on the bench. He handed dow
many oral decisions during the ours
of the evening regarding the violatio
of the old Puritanical laws. Follow
ing the usual custom, issues of "Th
Raw Review," a take-off on "Th
Law Review," were given to guests.
Three Dances
Will Culminate
JGP Week-End
The Junior Girls Play may be re-
sponsible for the limited amount o
entertaihing being done this week-
end. However, three chapter houses
are planning parties for tonight.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority is enter-
taining with a formal dance which is
being arranged by Marjorie Evans
Grad. Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Rittershof-
er, Prof. and Mrs. John F. Shepard
and Mrs. Thomas H. Reed will chap-
erone.
Robert Heigsch, '35, and Ralph
Knuth, '35, are cochairmen of the
open radio party to be given by Herm-
itage fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Allen
D. Meacham and Mr. and Mrs. Fred-
erick H. Aldrich will act as chaper-
ones.
Al Cowan and his orchestra will
play for the formal dinner dance
which will be held by Phi Beta Delta
fraternity at the League. Joel New-
man, '36; chairman, has arranged
for Mr. and Mrs. J. D. London and
Mr. and Mrs. S. Nayer, all of De-
troit, to chaperone.
Jose K. Santos To
SpeakAt League

Prof. Jose K. Santos, head of the
department of botany at the Univer-
sity of the Philippines and exchange
professor at the University, will speak
at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the League
at an international relations supper
sponsored by the Ann Arbor branch
of the American Association of Uni-
versity Women.
Professor Santos attended the Uni-
versity of the Philippines which was
established by Americans in 1907.
Upon his graduation the Philippine
government sent him to the Univer-
sity of Chicago from which he re-
ceived his doctor of philosophy degree,
having specialized in botany. Return-
ing to the Philippine Islands, Profes-
sor Santos assumed a teaching posi-
tion in botany at the University.
Illustrating his talk, Professor San-
tos will show slides depicting his views
of the evolution of the Filipino dress
and also slides of the chief exports
of the land.+
All those interested in international
affairs are invited to attend this sup-
per. Reservations may be made by
calling the League no later than noon
today.
En agement Of Kathleen
Tallev I .Annn cnned

Nasturtiums Worth Fr15 Fr Amateurs

Women To Do M4
n'Midsumme

Gladys Swarthout, Metropolitan
national flower show in New Yorkt
nasturtiums. The grower spent that
tiums said to be "fool-proof for ama
A /
Musical Play D
And Harasses

no For the past three nights the
- Lydia Mendelssohn Theater has been
e full of proud papas and mamas who
e have been applauding their daugh-
ters' singing and dancing, almost as
proud "boy friends" who have spent
their time pointing out to fraternity
brothers that you could almost
see Her back there in the middle of
the third row, and casual observers
who came to scoff at girls in men's
attire and remained to see if the
blonde in the chorus really were the
same one in History 42 lecture.
The same kind of crowd will doubt-
f less come tomorrow afternoon and to-
-. morrow night to see the junior women
present "Tune in on Love," but de-
spite the enjoyment they get out of
it from the audience, they'll never
have exactly the same kind of thrill
that the aforementioned junior worn-
en get.
Maybe they're lucky. There are the
mixed feelings of the prompter as
she waits for someone to miss her
cue, and the tension the stage hands
are under as they stand holding up
the flats which represent Sloppy
Joe's Lunchwagon and Amy's kitchen
which have no other support.
Then there's the suspense of the
dance chairman as she waits for the
audience to "catch on" to the char-
acterizations in the "Americana," the
Martha Cook Holds
Alumnae Week-End
About 100 alumnae are "tuning in
on Martha Cook" this week-end, hav-
ing come to spend today and tomor-
row in Ann Arbor and to attend the
Junior Girls' Play tonight.
Registration for Alumnae Week-
end will take place this forenoon
and arrangements for this have been
made by Ruth Horine, '35. Activi-
ties will commence with a tea from
4 to 5 p.m. today which is being
planned by Dorothy McDonald, '35.
Tonight the group will witness a per-
formance of "Tune In On Love."
Miriam Culler, Grad., is in charge of
the party which will be held after
the play. A humorous skit will pro-.
vide the entertainment. This is to
be a take-off on J.G.P., and has been
planned by Katherine Stoll, '35-'37L.
Several other persons have assisted
Elizabeth Lawry.'35.gwho is general
chairman in charge of Alumnae
Week-end. This list includes Eleanor
Wright, '36A, chairman of the deco-
rations committee; Marian Schultz,
'36, who is in charge of rooms; Betty
Smith, '25, chairman of finance: Mar-
:ie Himes, '35, meals; Ruth Emrey,
'35, Sunday breakfast: and Ruth Ar-
nold, '35, who is in charge of the
ticket committee.
Delta Sigma Theta Gives
Open Scholarship Award
The first semi-annual scholarship
award presented, by Nu Chapter of
Delta Sigma Theta sorority was pre-
sented Sunday at the League chapel.

University women students may not
be the Amazon type, but they are be-
coling adept at taking over jobs
which have traditionally belonged to
men, if the type of work being done
by women members of Play Produc-
tion in the presentation of "Midsum-
rer Night's Dream" is any indica-
tion. The play will open Wednesday
night at the Lydia Mendelssohn the-
ater for a four-day run.
Woman Electrician
Jane Bassett, '35, is one of these
wmen, and she has the distinction of
being the first feminine electrician
Play Production has ever had. She is
entrusted with complete charge of the
intricate switchboard at the Lydia
Mendelssohn. Whoever said "women's
place is in the home" had better stay
away from the theater those nights,.
because he would probably be shocked
to see the lighting arrangements for
the entire production in the hands of
amere female.
Fcr her debut as chief electrician
Miss Bassett will wear a charming
costume consisting of overalls and a
fNIX& NAX
Now that spring is officially here,
although you really can't depend on
Ann Arbcr weather, you might start
thinking about your room. Rooms are
just as bad as clothes --they seen
-Associated Press Photo. awfully drab after a long, hard winter.
opera singer, helped open the Inter- However, if you indulge in a few new
by posing with a $15,000 bouquet of spring-like odds and ends, the inevi-
table spring fever won't be half as
tmuch developing a type of nastur- bad.
t-r-s." -You might begin with a small rug.
At first glance, the new rugs seem
rather gaudy, but they really liven up
d igh s Cro ds tr appearance of your room. And
what's even nicer, they come in wash-
FVable, light cottons.
Dainty Yet Practical
However, designers have cleverly
big dance of the last act. This rep- disguised their relationship to the
big dnce of teast famct. Thr- humble cotton boll, and the result is
resents all types of American char- a very practical, and yet dainty rug.
acters from Salvation Nell to Tillie Thr as one hate ds ia
the Toiler, who, incidentally, has liked which came in shaggy white
chewed enough gum during the past cotton. It is made in an oval shape.
week to: suport the League candy and is as soft as eiderdown.
booth for quite some time. Of course, small rag rugs in gay
Worst of all, there's .the disap- colorsuare still popular this spring.
pointment of the entire cast as they They're much better looking than
handle the stuffed pigeon, which usual, and for once they don't look as
takes an important part in the pro- if great-grandmother's old gray cal-
duction. Though this is one of the ico apron had gone into them.
Museum's best specimens, it can Match Rugs, Spreads
never take the place of Mary, the However, our favorite was a tufted
real live pigeon which is too temper- cotton rectangular rug in diagonal
amental to be retained in the cast. stripes of brown and white - al-
though you can choose it in other
colors. It would be a case of harmony
d-T e man Group'plus if you had a matching candle-
wick spread on your bed.
To Give arionette Which brings us down to bed
spreads. We've already mentioned
Exhibition Today candlewick ones, and of course we
hope we don't have to tell you that
these spreads are still smart, and
"Aladdin and His Wonderful come in every good-looking style and
Lamp," one of the Arabian Night color combination imaginable.
Tales, was presented as a marionette One new spread that caught our eye
show by the Tatterman Marionette was a white quilted cotton, with small
Company at 4 p.m. yesterday in the appliqued green and pink flowers. We
Lydia Mendelssohn Theater. An- liked it particularly, because it looked
other performance will be given at so dainty and spring-like.
10:30 a.m. today. New Book-Ends Original
These shows are being sponsored by If you're one of these people who
the League as pat of the activities encloses dull textbooks between a
of the Theater and Arts Committee. pair of serviceable, and yet hmely
They are given especially for the steel book-ends, you ought to reform
young children of Ann Arbor. Before and be original this spring by buying
ccming to Ann Arbor, the Tatterman a gay new set. Who knows -they
Company presented similar tales for might even brighten up the school
ycung audiences. books themselves.
This company has proven the dif- ' We couldn't resist one set we saw
feaence between puppets, which are -- a pair of Alice in Wonderland dolls
in wood, painted in red, white and
dolls of any size or shape, and mar- blue. They'd make any room seem
ionettes, which are small characters springlike, and although they are
entirely controlled by, strings at- really made for children, we'd com-
tached to all parts of their bodies. mit mayhem before we'd let little
Durin: the past week, members of sister have them.
the Theaterand Arts Committee have From Alice in Wonderland to chom-
vi;itcd the Ann Arbor grammar tum is a pretty big jump, but we
rehcols. explaining the marionettes, couldn't leave out a pair of modern-
and telling the story to the children. istic chromium bookends we saw. A
TiMkets may be obtained from the box mirror base is combined with black
ohice of the Lydia Mendelssohn Thea- and the chromium in a very strikin

tsr, and are 25 cents for children, and set, which was not only good-lookingf
50 cents for adults.

tie Lnne mot ea oorae or the year. mr.
Windt said.
Arrangements for the reception to
be held after the play Wednesday
night are also in the hands of women.
Jean Allen, '36, and Miss Zimmerman
are the committee for this event.
The School of Music women stu-
dents, who are combining with Play
Production for this presentation, are
doing their bit, too. A singing chorus
of feminine voices will be a feature
of the production. The women who
will make up this chorus are Clara-
wanda Sisson, '36SM, M i l d r e d
Stroupe, '36, Jane Rogers, '37SM, Su-
zanne Malve, '35SM, Hope Baker Ed-
dy, Betty Little, '35, Mary Kohlhaas,
'35, Dorothy Krainbrink, ileen Lay,
'37, and Harriet Thompson, '38.

H 0 HUM, Spring is here now . .
this is lazy suit weather and
we've found just exactly what you
need as a perfect "go-wither."
Don't worry about last year's suit
... just brighten it up with a new
blouse and go merrily 'on in your
new ensemble . The University
Fashion Shop has a brilliant idea:

en's Work Sigma Alpha Iota Holds Holt
Monthly Music Program Ris
r i t's D reau Sigma Alpha Iota, national profes-
~sional musical sorority, held its _
tall silk hat, which as the style writ- monthly formal musicale Wednesday to his o
ers would undoubtedly say, is both night at the home of Mrs. Charles him rud
pracicaland rigialthis, Bud
practical and original. Barnes on Martin Place. Mrs. Sam- i
A woman member o4 the group is uel Stanton and Mrs. Morris Tilley "I blu
also the financier in this production, tdrman. "a
since Harriet Kesselman. '35, is in assisted Mrs. Warnes.
complete charge of the box office. Emilie Paris, '36SM, pianist, pre- face. I
Woman Also Gcts Props sented her recital program including until one
The difficult job of collecting props a Mozart Rondo in A Minor, a Chopin and ver
for a Shakespearean play is also being Sonato in D flat Minor, and two amusing
carried on by a woman. Lois Zimmer- Brahms Intermezzos. Miss Paris also man."
man, '35, is in charge of this phase presented "Morning Songs on the There
of the production.ArnoandThe Clown from Patti- s Holt
Although Valentine B3. Windt, headAroan"TeCw"fomPtiisot
AlhoghVaenie . inthedson's Florentine Sketches. honor of
of Play, Production, is directing the sit in U
play, he has a feminine assistant - born Ap
Sarah Pierce, '35. She is taking full Swimmers To Practice ing thes
charge of directing many of the minor that me
members of the cast, and according to The last practice of the Intra- thrians
Mr. Windt, is really teaching them to mural swimming meet, which will reached
act. be held at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in the
Plan laborte Prgramage of3
Plan Elaborate Program Union pool, is scheduled for 8:30 being mt
The job of putting out the program to 10:30 a.m. today in the Union enat
and getting the ads has usually fallen pool. Each contestant must have 1906.nat
to man, but in this production it is the a heart and lung re-check and be uary. Ht
work of Mrs. Hattie Bell Ross, Grad, timed. uary, b
The program for this production will his taki
h1 hR tnf Plar f t-h maQf r eae

but sturdy. Incidentally, you can buy antailoredblousesantere-
some of the new mirror ash trays to fore highly exclusive) ... you can
go with this set. select from any number of color THE FLOWERS that bloom in
Hassocks Are Fad combinations and there is also a the Spring . tra-la, have some-
As a finishing touch you might add wide variety of styles. Orders are thing to do with this case . .
an old-fashioned hassock. We were taken or perhaps there will be one these may not be flowers in the
going to say that this fad is an out- in stock that will fill the bill. (they strict sense but the shape and
growth of the Regency influence in aren't at all expensive either.) final effect are the same .. they're
spring clothes, and then we remem- perfume bulbs by Jeurelle . . little
bered that hassocks are Victorian. glass balls with the most exciting
Well, anyway, whatever their an- A NEW HIGH in formality is names . . Le Mimosa, Le Cycla-
cestry, hassocks are fashionable right about to be reached and the men, Le Secret. (And all this glam-
now. If you really want to brighten clothes certainly do reflect the orous titling is only $1.) at Calk-
up your room, you can't go wrong in spirit of the coming events. The ins-Fletcher's. Another smart
choosing one of gay green sail cloth, Elizabeth Dillon Shop has a new gadget for along about this time is
with the top covered in brilliantly stock of Spring Formals and wispy the new Tussey powder-lipstick
woven cord. We'll let you in on a see- dinner clothes that no one will be combination . . . they come in all
ret -it's really a copy of a Guata- able to resist. One- dinner dress we combinations of shades and, pri-
malan vegetable bag. It would add liked was in mouselin de soie with vately speaking, the price is a very
a vivid touch to a dull-looking room, a darkish background and a fine special opportunity to get a great
and what's more it would make a stripe . . it's a filmy thing yet deal for a very little.
comfortable foot stool when you're
studying in your favorite arm chair.
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Phone 2-1912
Thie

Modernize

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L.- -

MAGIC CHEF TABLE TOP
$76.50 Selling Price
$20.00 Old-Stove Allowance
$56.50 Plus Tax Installed

Where To Go
Motion Pictures: Wuerth, "It Hap-
pened On Night" with Clark Gable
and Claudette Colbert and "Dudel
i Ranger" with George O'Brien; Ma-
jestis, "The Good Fairy" with Mar-
garet Suliavan; vaichigan, "Enchant-
ed April" with Ann Harding; Whit-
'ey, "The Captain Hates the Sea"
with Walter Connolly and "House On j
501h i treet" with Kay Francis.
Drama: Lydia Mendelssohn, "Tune
In On Love" presented by the women
of the junior class, open at 8:30 p.m.
Dancig: Silver Grill of the League,
Urnin Ballroom, Chubb's, Hut Cellar, 1
Gi angovh.

CRACKER-CRISP
MELTED-BUTTER SYRUP
and TWO DOUGHNUTS
COFFEE . . . . . 5c
SAUSAGE .. . . .. 10c
BACON... .. . . 10c
BAKED BEANS1.. Oc
HORMEL CHILI. . 10c
FRUIT SALAD ... 5c
FRUIT JUICES . . . 5c
Just Hundreds of Students
Eat Here- Why not YOU?

I

ANY NEW CABINET TYPE RANGE INCLUDED IN THIS SALE
Trade in your old, worn-out, inefficient stove for a Modern
Automatic MAGIC CHEF Gas Range! You'll enjoy the new-
type burners, easy-to-clean surfaces, and the insulated oven.

11 t U -

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CHEF

THETA CHI
Oficers elected in the Theta Chi
fraternity elections are as follows:
D 1Cl f,.uflf Aad' ignrpciann* . Onhpvt,

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