L28, 1935 THE MCHIGAN DAILY W.A.A. Board Elects Lantern Night Leader Barbara Sutherland Will Head Line Of March At Palmer Field Barbara Sutherland, '35, will lead the line of march Lantern Night, May 22, at Palmer Field, according to Ruth Root, '35, chairman of the affair. The election was made by the old W.A.A. board on the basis of all-around par- ticipation in activities. Miss Sutherland, a member of Wy- vein and Mortarboard, acted as gen- eral chairman of the Junior Girls Play, "The Gang's All There." She has also taken part in the freshman project, the sophomore cabaret, and has held several positions at the League, including the secretaryship. Although she has never been a mem- ber of the W.A.A. board, she has dis- tinguished herself in class and intra- mural athletics. In her capacity of leader, Miss Sutherland will appoint on the basis of activities an honor guard of eight students in the junior, sophomore, and freshmen classes. These women will direct their classmates, all of whom are invited to attend. The seniors, who will appear in their caps and gowns, will carry lan- terns, while the juniors wearing white as the other participants, will carry hoops which will be passed on to the sophomores. The march and "M" formation will take place on the hockey fields in- stead of before the Palmer Field House where it was conducted last year. Names Of Five Women Picked For Final Vote Yesterday's voting for Mardi Gras queen closed the elimination ballot- ing for the most prominent senior woman on campus, and the five wom- en chosen to appear on the final bal- lot are: Kathleen Carpenter, Georg- gina Karlson, Marie Murphy, Sarah Pierce, and Hilda Kirby. Up-to-date results give these candi- dates the following grand totals: Kathleen Carpenter, 4,380; Georgina Karlson, 2,895; Marie Murphy, 2,870; Sarah Pierce, 2,145; and Hilda Kir- by, 1,830. Names of these five women will continue to appear on the final bal- lot until Friday. Ballots appearing in today's Daily must be cast before 6 p.m. Monday. The senior women obtaining the most votes in the entire contest will be crowned queen at the Freshman Mardi Gras to be held from 9 to 1 a.m. Friday in the League Ball- room. Russ Lyon and his orchestrai from the Claridge in Memphis, Tenn., will play for the dancing. , Schoolmasters AreI Feted At Luncheon 1 Members of the Michigan School- masters' Club were honored yester- day at a luncheon given by Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational sorority in conjunction with Phi Delta Kappa, men's honorary educational group. About 50 guests attended the affair which was held at the League. Prof. Orlando W. Stephenson, as chairman for the occasion, introduced the guest speaker, Prof. James K. Pollock, whose topic was "Education For Citizenship." Also in honor of the Michigan Schoolmasters was the tea sponsored by Pi Lambda Theta Friday afternoon in the library of the University High School. Bessie Curtis, '36Ed., was chairman of the committee in charge and Marguerite Hall, and Lavina Creighton, '35Ed., president and vice- president of the organization, poured. ALPHA LAMBDA Alpha Lambda, Chinese students' fraternity, held a spring informal party last night in honor of William Wu, '37M, who is leaving today for China. Chaperones were Prof. and Mrs. Harry Bouchardand Prof. and Mrs. Walter J. Emmons. Clayton Lem, '35E, was in charge of the dance. HAVE YOU SEEN the VEILED Lady? A startling combination of nets, chiffens, laces and prints, that gives you a new type of dress for that Sun- day tea and hurry-up dance date ... You have nothing like it in your closet. Priced at $19.75 Other Freeks at $10.75 To Lead Seniors je s s Hawkins .Will Play F or Architects' Ball d Orchestra Now Appearing . In Chicago To Be Here May10 At Granger' .. ./ Jess Hawkins and his Virginians will be the featured orchestra for the Architects' Ball, George Narovec, pub- licity chairman, announced last night. The Ball will be Friday, May 10, at Granger's Ballroom. The Hawkins band is now appearing at the Merry Garden Ballroom in Chi- cago, where it has been for several months. Station WENR carries broadcasts of the Hawkins Virginians every Tuesday and Thursday, at 12:30 Barbra uthrlad, '5, as eenp.m. E.S.T. rbara Sutherland, '35, has been Jess Hawkins was formerly a fea- choren to lead the seniors in the line tured vocalist for Ace Brigode's or- of march Lantern Night which will be chestra. When Brigode left his orig- held May 22 at Palmer Field House. inal group, Hawkins and Red Evans The old W.A.A. Board elected Miassumed leadership and instituted a Sutherland cn the basis of an all- general reorganization of the band. around participation in activities. The present band now enjoys the dis- tinction of being one of the few more New famous bands which have remained ' rR oifs !intact in membership. Are Favorites For . 30 Intricate Speaking Parts Marivaux Play Included In cKingdonm Of God' To Be Enacte Fraternity Parties LiorM INero Informal gowns were the choice Artists To Sin r dancing Friday night, as campus SpiritualsHere fo w spring clothes. Theta Chi fraternity held a Bowery dance, which brought The Eva Jessye Choir of Negro By ELSIE A. PIERCE Only the fact that Play Production has such a large group of experienced student actors enrolled this semester1 enables the group to attempt as diffi- cult a production as Martines sier- ra's "Kingdom of God" aceoicingtoI Valentine B. Windt, director of Play Production. This play will be pjesent-I ed May 8-11 in the Lydia endie.s.-ohn theatre. "There are more than 30 intricate speaking parts in this play," Mr. Windt said, "and each one must be well played, in order to effectively contrast the characterization of the leading role, and to make the play into a balanced and unified produc- tion." This play will also serve as a fare- well vehicle for all the seniors who have been enrolled in Play Produc- tion, and all of the graduating stu-j dents have parts in the production. "Kindgom of God" is a truly liter-I ary play, he said, and is outstanding for its brilliant character studies. Al- though it is set in a religious atmos- phere, the treatment of the charac- ters is human and realistic. "The unique quality of the Spanish reli- gion," Mr. Windt said, "is portrayed in this play as a part of the every day Genevieve Ma gee Becomes Bride Of Dalton G.Seymour Miss Genevieve Magee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Reid Magee, and Delton George Seymour, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan A. Seymour, were mar- ried at 4 p.m. yesterday'afternoon in the home of the bride's parents by Dr. Frederick Bohn Fisher of Central Methodist Church, Detroit. Miss Magee, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore an exquisite model of ivory lace. The fitted bodice had a high. neck, slightly draped in front, and fastened down the back with little satin buttons. A long ivory tulle veil completed the wedding gown. Miss Magee carried white carnations. Miss Isabel Witter of Detroit, maid of honor, wore a gown of French lilac chiffon and a wide-brimmed hat of fine straw. She carried orchid lark- spur, white lupin and Talisman roses. Dale A. Seymour of Ann Arbor was best man for his twin brother, and the honorary ushers were: Ernest J. Freese and Dr. Norman Hall Strong, Detroit; John Morrow Magee, brother of the bride, and Howard Young- man of Rochester, N. Y. Norman Hall Strong, Jr., carried the ring. After a wedding trip to Washington, D.C., the couple will be at home in Detroit. Miss Magee took special work in the School of Music here. Mr. Seymour, '32L, was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, and established a record as a quarter-miler on the Uni- versity track team. I life of the people. They regard re- ligion with a sense of proportion, and it is always in the background of their actions." "The nuns who are engaged in char- ity work, are understandingly por- trayed." he remarked, "and they are no martyrs. They have no hallucina- tions about their work, for they are mcrely intensely human characters devoted to their work." The plot centers about a Spanish nun, Sister Grazia, who is shown in the first act as a girl of 19, in the sec- end as a woman of 29, and in the third, as an 80-year-old woman. In the first act, she is the beautiful young grandaughter of a Spanish rmarquis, who gives up society to be- come a novice. She gives up her life to care for unfortunates. "The back- ground of her life becomes more and more sordid, for she is shown nurs- ing indigent old men, unfortunate women and delinquent children," he said, "but she is never daunted and she never loses her idealism and her sense of humor." As a foil for the character of Sister Grazia are the characters of her so- cially ambitious mother, her debu- tante sister, her sympathetic father, ( the other sisters in the hospital, and all the other neglected personalities to whom she devotes her whole life. Two Visiting Professors To Give Sermons (Continued from Page 1) a service will be held for the Michigan district brotherhood of the American Lutheran Church with the Rev. A. W. Matzner . of Marine City acting as liturgist. Included in this service will be the sermon by Prof. J. A. Dell of Columbus, 0., on "The Unforgotten Man." At 6 p.m. a brotherhood din- ner will be given in the Zion Lutheran Church. after which Mr. Geo. W. Reinke of Chicago will give a talk on "Selling Luther." 'How to Obtain Peace" is the sub- ject of the sermon by the Rev. C. A. Brauer to be given at the 10:45 service at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. At 1 p.m. the Lutheran Hour will be con- ducted over Stations WXYZ and WLW. Dr. Walter A Maier will be the speaker. The theme of the morning service at 10.0 at Trinity Lutheran Church will be "Living With Christ." A ser- mon on this subject will be given by the Rev. Henry Yoder. .ATE ITRET EWW E REIR WATCH & JEWELRY. REPAIIN forth ~a striking display of costunesartists, featuring the noted Lillian f Evarnti, coloratura soprano, Will make Jean Greenwald danced at the Phi j its first appearance in Ann Arbor Gamma Delta fraternity house in today with a schedule of two per- aquamarine crepe showing Russian formances, the first at 4 p.m. and the influence at the neckline. Virginia Spray and Myrtle Cooper both chose navy blue for the occasion. Miss Cooper's gown was of lace. Eliza- beth Allen wore a charming frock of pink boucle. A large black organdy collar was the outstanding feature of the organdy dress worn by Frances Everard. The dress was of orange and yellow. Wilma Bernhard was seen in a striking suit of navy blue with a white stand-up collar. Mary Tarbell wore a brown and blue print frock. Miss Ethel McCormick was seen among those dancing at the League Silver Grill. She wore a pansy blue crepe gown with flowers of the same material. Betty Sonke and Ann Mit- chell both were seen in brown crepe with pink trim. The ever-popular knit suit was the choice of Harriet Heath, whose dress was of a very light blue. Betty Whitney was seen in red crepe with ruffles at the neck- line. Jean Lillie wore a gown of black tucked net. Jean Friederici chose a navy blue taffeta suit with a quilted collar. Many types of costumes were worn at the Bowery ball given at the Theta Chi fraternity house. Louise Florez was dressed as a sailor with a large white sailor hat and a great display of bracelets. Phyliss Price, Alice Quinn, Dorothy Leake and Betty Allen all dressed as exaggerated Bow- ery girls. Miss Price wore a red taf- feta blouse over a gray skirt, red shoes and a red tam. Janey Kapper wore the attire of a little girl, with a red and white check frock, and carried a doll. Rosalie Stech was also seen at the dance. ' secon at 8:15 p.m. in Lydia Men- I' where To Go- NI delssohn Theater. Noted especially for the depth and feeling of their interpretation of spir- ituals, the choir has also been recog- nized for the dramatic quality of their programs in which each artist is so well conversant with not only his own but each other's parts that there is never a moment of hesitation. Miss Evanti is perhaps better known in Europe where she has spent the past eight years than she is in the United States, her home. Distinct- ly of operatic ability and tempera- ment, her technique and tonal quality have won for her the favorable and even lavish notices of critics through- out the world. Wagner-Gall Betrothal Announced By Parents Prof. and Mrs. Charles Philip Wag- ner announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to William Norman Gall of Detroit at a small tea given yesterday afternoon at their home in Ann Arbor. The date for the wedding was not set. Miss Wagner was graduate from the University in the class of 1933 and is affiliated with Gamma Phi Beta so- rarity. Mr. Gall, who is the son of Mrs. William Gall of Ingersoll, Ont., is a University graduate with the law class of 1929, and was a member of Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity. A. A. U. W. Meeting The elementary school and the ju- nior high school child study groups of the American Association of Uni- versity Women, will hold its meeting at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday in the library of University Elementary School. Prof. Stuart A. Courtis of the educa- tion facutly wil speak on "Sugges- tions for Parents on Training the Child in Religion." DAMES TO HOLD PARTY President and Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven will entertain members of the Michigan Dames and their hus- bands and the faculty advisers of the club at an informal party at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow in their home on South Uni- versity Avenue. The party was post- poned from an earlier date. The Ideal Gift To Stop Ruieur avoid Scandal Regain the Lost Soul Perfumes by Lanvin A omecnt of Reflection Another _--' Np7, Motion Pictures: Michigan, "Reck- less" with Jean Harlow; Whitney, "In Spite of Danger" with Marian Marsh and "Revenge Rider" with Tim Mc- Coy; Wuerth, "The Mighty Barnum" with Wallace Beery; Majestic, "Gold Diggers of 1935" with Dick Powell. Dancing: Hut Cellar. - I Lace or BatisteI and in White or Tea Rose. 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