)AV, MAY 21, 1935

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

THE MICHd sV aaI 1p1:y F AT .V 1

£ £~r. rA' £v r.


- -- -

Final Plans Are
Announced For
Lantern Night
Flag To Be Presented ToI
Class Having Greatest
Attendance

Noted Stage Star Wins Drama League Medal

Senior Women Margery Pickard, British Star,
Complete Plans Finds America 'Comfortable'
For B~reakzfast


Final plans for the line of marc
and programs for the annual Pla
Day and Lantern Night, toebe he
Wednesday at 'Palmer Field hav
been announced by Ruth Root, '35
chairman of the traditional affair
These programs will culminate the
W.A.A activities for this year.
All the women on the campus will
participate in the march, lining ur
at 7:45 p.m. with their class in back
of Mosher Jordan. This year a flag
will be awarded to the class with the
greatest number out for the event.
The march will end with the forma-
tion of a large block "M" by all the
classes.
The seniors are to wear caps and
gowns, and will line up at the top of
the steps above the hockey field b-
hind Mosher Jordan. They will line
up in rows of four carrying the lan-
terns which will later be passed to the
juniors.
Juniors, sophomores, and freshmen
will line up four abreast at the foot
of the steps, parallel with the back-
stops of the tennis courts. Yellow,
red and green flags will mark the
places where the juniors, sophomores,
and freshmen are to line up respec-
tively.
Each class will be lead by four
leaders who will wear white skirts and
jackets of their class color. The
line of march will proceed from the
steps, across the hockey field, and
form a :great block "M" facing Couz-
ens Hall.
Lantern night will begin at 8 p.m.,
the line of march being led bly
Barbara Sutherland, '35. The four
senior leaders include, Billie Griffiths,
Eleanor Blum, Maxine Maynard, and
Betty Aigler.
The junior leaders are Julie Kane,
Marjorie Morrison, Elizabeth Chap-
man, and Jane Fletcher, while the
sophomore class will be headed by
Gretchen Lehman, Helen Shapland,
Olive Griffith, and "Geil Duffendack.
Margaret Currie, Shirl Crossman,
Helen Purdy, and Billie Suffrin will
conduct the freshmen.
Play Day, which is in charge of
Lucile Betz, '35, will begin at 4 p.m.
Six women from each sorority, dor-
mitory, and zone will participate in
round robin contests in horse-shoes,
tennis, bridge, archery, baseball, and
obstacle relays. The participants will
be honored after the contests have
been finished by W.A.A. at a buffet
dinner in the field house.
The University of Michigan Varsity
Band will present a concert at the
field house at 7:30 p.m., and will play
for the line of march. During the
march, the seniors will carry lanterns
which they will pass on to the jun-
iors, who in turn will pass on their
hoops to the sophomores. At the end
of this march, the traditional illu-
minated block "M" will be formed.
At the conclusion of the march,
Brenda Parkinson, '36, newly elected
president of W.A.A., will introduce
Dr. Margaret Bell, head of the phys-
ical education department for women,
who will announce the athletic
awards. Miss Alice Lloyd, dean of
women, will announce memberships
in honor societies.
The evening's program will be con-
cluded with an ice cream social to
be held at the field house. Miss Root
urges all women on campus to par-
ticipate in the affair. The lanterns
for the seniors and hoops for the
juniors will e taken care of and
handed out by the property commit-
tee.
m Where ToGo
Motion Pictures: Michigan, "Star of
Midnight" with William Powell;
Whitney, "Night Life of the Gods"
with Florine McKinney and "The
Case of the Howling Dog" with War-
ren William; Wuerth, "Devil Dogs
of the Air" with James Cagney; Ma-
jestic, "George White's 1935 Scand-
als" with Alice Faye.
NEW GUILD OFFICERS MEET

The newly elected officers of theE
Guilds of the Ann Arbor Churches
met Sunday in the Union for dinner
and discussed "The Church of the.
Near Future."
Dr. Edward W. Blakeman, counselor,
in religious education, presided, and
the guest speakers were Prof. Water-
man and Albert W. Palmer, president
of the Theological ,School of Chica-
go University. President Paimer is
the author of church texts and books
on homilitics.

Annual Affair Will Be Held
In League Garden For
First Time
Charlotte Whitman, '35SM, chair-j
man of theannual Senior Breakfast;
which is to be held at 9:30 a.m., Sun-
day, May 26, has announced her com-
mittee for the affair. Mary Ferris and
Billie Griffiths will act as co-chair-
men for the breakfast.
Mary Sterling has been named head
of the decorations committee; Ann
Osborn, chairman of the patroness
committee; Betty Hill, chairman of
the ticket committee; Virginia Cluff,
entertainment committee; and Mar-
garet Phalan, publicity committee.
Billie Blum will act as the toast-
mistress for the breakfast which is
to be held for the first time in the,
gardens of the League. Miss Alice
Lloyd, dean of women, and Mrs. Lu-
cile Conger, executive secretary of
the Alumni Council, have been se-i
lected to address the senior women.
All senior women have been re-
quested by the central committee to
attend the breakfast in their caps
and gowns. Tickets for the breakfast
will be on sale from 3 to 5 p.m. in
the League every day this week as
well as in the sororities and dormitor-
ies. The price is 55 cents. Nurses
are invited to attend the breakfast.
Linens, Ginghams,
Dimities Used For
Summer Formals
Fashion is a finicky lady with a
penchant for changing her mind. The
newest features in summer formals

The first astonishing thing an
American would notice about Margery
Pickard, star of "Laburnum Grove,'
the play which opened the Dramatic
Season last night in the Lydia Men-
delssohn Theater is the brand of cig-
arettes she smokes. It seemed a bit
startling to see the dainty Miss Pick-
ard haul out a cardboard box of Eng-
lish cigarettes, adorned by a picture
of a burly sailor, which are called
"Navy Plugs." In spite of her mascu-
line-looking cigarettes, she is really
a very feminine brunette ingenue,
whose ambition is to play Juliet.
This is Miss Pickard's first stage
role in America, and she confessed
that she liked it here very much, al-
though she found New York too noisy
and dusty. "What I like about Amer-
ica," she said, "is that everyone lives
so comfortably. Every hotel room
here has a private bath, but in Eng-
land, you're lucky if you have a bath
for a whole corridor."
Miss Pickard is an actress by design,
not by accident. All her life she in-I
tended to become an actress, and after
she finished school at a Belgium con-
vent, she attended the Royal Academy
of Theatrical Art at London for a
year. Although her mother objected
to her going on the stage, she had no
difficulty in finding parts with a tour-
ing stock company, and soon got a
role in "Laburnum Grove," which
ran almost a year in London.
During the London run, she was
Sorority Holds
Entertainment
For Mothers
The members of Pi Beta Phi soror-
ity entertained their mothers at a

I

-ept busy, since she spent her free
ime making a movie. However, in
ter opinion, movies do not compare
o the legitimate stage. "I really
idn't enjoy making that picture."
he said, "because it is impossible to
eel that you are acting when you
'ave no audience, and what is even
gorse, you cannot give a sustained
erformance because the scenes are
hot out of order, and are done piece-
neal. Besides I was prejudiced be-
,ause I didn't like the directcr."
A month ago she appeared with
3ary Cooper on the Lux radio pro-
,ram in a short skit. Though she
'iked Cooper immensely, she didn't
=njoy the broadcast, "because," she
Gnfessed, "standing before the mic-
:ophone was one of the most terrify-
ng experiences I have ever had."
Miss Pickard came over from Eng-
"and with her sister and brother-in-
law, Lord and Lady Cecil Hardwick.
He is the only member of her family
who is interested in the theater, and
he has just returned from Holly-
wood, where he played opposite Mi-
riam Hopkins in the first all-color
picture, "Becky Sharpe."

z

-Associated Press Photo.
Katherine Colneli, noted stage star, is the first to bei awarded the
Delia Austrian medal, to be given annually by the Drama League for the
mest distinguished individual performance on the legitimate stage.
While They Were Dancing

Spring formals and informals were
popular with the feminine element at
the sorority and fraternity dances
held Saturday night at the local
chapter houses.
At the Delta Delta Delta sorority
house, Jane Brucker was seen in white
chiffon. With this was worn a green3
chiffon sash and a clasp of a match-r
ing shade. Phyllis Brumm wore a
printed chiffon. Also appearing in
chiffon was Martha Knox, who wore
a charming shade of yellow. Green
dotted swiss ruffles over the shoulder
line was chosen by Dorothy' Shap-
pell.
Seersucker Is PopularE
Evelyn Bluestein wore a summery
printed seersucker with a matchingI
jacket and white lapels at the Alpha
Epsilon Phi dinner-dance. Pastel
flowered satin was worn by Florence
Freeman. Melba Morrison was there
in white crepe, and Phyllis Devay
wore a dress of white slipper satin.
At the informal party at the Phi
Sigma Delta fraternity, Edith Gold
wore grey crepe with a printed top.
Minnie Soloman appeared in blue
crepe, and Betty Newman chose a
navy blue print. Rowena Goldstein
was seen in blue and yellow organdy
with a yellow ruff around the neck
at the formal dinner-dance at the
Phi Sigma Sigma dinner-dance which
was held at the Huron Hills Country
Club. Lillian Fine was there in a[
flowered print trimmed in navy, and
Mildred Goldberg wore turquoise
crepe with red flowers at 'the neck-
line.
Wears Organza
For the Phi Kappa formal, Arlene
Springman wore green organza. Es-
ther Brandon and Margaret Dunn'
also chose organza, the one yellow
and the other a pink print. A flowered .
seersucker dress was worn by Bar-
Mosher-Jordan
Will Entertain
Faculty Today,

bara Leidy at the dance at Triangle,
and Mary Belle Bushard was seen in
an orange crepe dress, trimmed in
lace.
Blue Crepe Is Seen
Virginia Minsker chosea blue and
green flowered organdy dress for the
informal dance at the Alpha Xi Delta
house. Ruth Rowell wore blue crepe
with puffed sleeves. Theresa Joycox
was dressed in green lace with a cape
collar. At the Phi Rho Sigma house,
Marion Bertsch was seen in a peach
triple-sheer chiffon dress cut shirt-
waist style. Katherine Veneklasen
wore blue taffeta, and Marie Murphy
was charming in yellow organdy with
wide ruffles on the skirt.
Peg Allderige was seen at the tea
dance at the Theta Xi house Sunday,
afternoon. She wore a navy blue
print with a high stand-up collar.
Charlotte Baxter wore a blouse of
navy blue over a light blue skirt, and
Helen Holden wore rose crepe. Alice
Stebbins was attractive in sheer navy
chiffon with small white dots.
Catholic Alumni
Attend Mass In
AnnalGroup
A large group of Catholic alumni
from the Detroit area attended mass
at St. Mary's Student Chapel yester-
day morning. A dinner was served
for them afterward in the auditorium
of the chapel. This was the second
annual meeting of the alumni here,
a similar gathering having been held
in the chapel last May.
The officers of the alumni group,
formed to keep alive the interest of
the alumni in University affairs, are
William E. E. Clark, president; James
M. O'Dea, first vice-president; Ed-
win L. Miller, second vice-president;
Miss Ursula McEionald, secretary;
and John Wilt, treasurer.
Under the direction of John P.
O'Hara, past president of the group,
several benefit bridge parties have
been given in Detroit for the finan-
cial aid of the chapel.
Among the guests yesterday were
Mr. and Mrs. John P. O'Hara, Frank
Cook, a Detroit attorney, James M.
O'Dea, Robert Clancy, ex-congress-
man, for three years secretary of the
alumni group, Joseph Gembis, foot-
ball star of the late twenties, and Er-
nest O'Brien, Jr.
TO HOLD INITIATION

Cane Day dinner for Seniors were
held at several fraternities yesterday.
Zeta Psi
Zeta Psi fraternity entertained with
special dinners Saturday and Sunday
for the mothers who spent the week-
end at the chapter house. These
are Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Hoff, and Mrs.
Gordon of Milwaukee; Mrs. Swegles,
Mrs. Dewey, and Mrs. Livingston of
Detroit; Mrs. Grove and Mrs. Alden
of Chicago; and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Up-
son, Mrs. Scott, and Mrs. Bunting
of Ann Arbor. Richard Swegles,-'37E,
was in charge.
Alpha Tau Omega
Alpha Tau Omega held a Cane Day
dinner Sunday in honor of the sen-
iors in the house. James Eberly, '35,
social chairman, was in charge.
Delta Tau Delta
Guerdon Greenway, '37, was in
charge of the Cane Day dinner for
seniors at Delta Tau Delta.

and informals are the extremely full house party last
skirt and the appearance of some kind chapter house. A

week-end at the
dinner was given

of sleeve. Most evening gowns in-
clude these new style points, but in-
genious treatment of them gives a
wide selection.j
Pink Is Popular
The petite woman will want a gown
of extreme fragility. For her there
is a demure dotted Swiss made along
little-girl lines that is entrancing.
The material is a delicate shade of
pink, dotted in black. Shirtmaker
in style, the dress features a long
slim skirt with fullness inserted at
the bottom by means of long gores.
The same type of ruffling is carried
cut in trimming on slightly puffed,
elbow-length sleeves and on the round
collar. An old-fashioned black vel-
vet belt and tiny block velvet bows
at the neck and on the cuffs and the
pockets complete this very feminine
style.
Flower Design Used
Pago-Pago and surrounding points
show their influence on fashion with
the appearance of a flowered print
creation called "Pagan Lady." This
is a bright blue linen with a large,
exotic looking flower design. The
low neck follows a draped, off-the-
shoulder collar.
While linens, dimities, ginghams
and the other washable materials
characterize very strongly the prev-
alent note of informality, chiffon pre-
sents a more formal appearance and3
retains its year-round popularity. OneJ
very beautiful model effectively uses
the startling color combination of
violet and fuschia.
Ginghams Have Arrived
Very unusual is the handwoven
gingham which just arrived in Ann
Arbor. The dress is grey-orchid color,
trimmed in the skirt with bands of
turquoise, flame, powder blue, and
gold. All the colors used in this orig-
inal model are of dull, softened tones
so that they blend effectively.
CHORUS WILL PRACTICE
The Women's Club Chorus will hold
a special practice at 1:15 p.m. today,
in the League in preparation for the
program to be given Thursday for
the Washtenaw Federation of Wom-
en's Clubs at Ypsilanti.

at the house Friday night after which
the guests attended the concert.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Homer
L. Heath honored the mothers at a
tea at her home on Highland Road
and in the evening the mothers and
their daughters attended the banquet
at the Union. A formal breakfast
was held at the chapter house Sunday
morning and at noon a dinner was
given at the League for 80 guests.
The mothers who were present at
the house party were: Mrs. S. Barnes,
Mrs. E. O. Christiansen, Mrs. W. A.
Gatward, Mrs. H. B. Holden, Mrs. A.
H. McLean. Mrs. C. A. Morford, Mrs.
G. J. Scherling, and Mrs. A. M. Smith,
all of Detroit; Mrs. H. C. King, Mrs.
Harvey R. Snyder, and Mrs. W. F.
Taylor of Lakewood, Ohio, Mrs. C. R.
Bowman, Mrs. F. R. Jean, and Mrs.
Grant S. Ulrich of Grand Rapids;
Mrs. Don Van Winkle, Howell, Mrs.
M. J. Maynard, Lansing, Mrs. H. T.
Dodds, Flint, Mrs. Joseph Cavanagh,
Midland, and Mrs. E. H. Steen of
Belle Vernon, Pa.
From Toledo were Mrs. H. P. Zerbe
and Mrs. Lee West, and the guests
from Ann Arbor were Mrs. Homer
L. Heath, Mrs. Roy B. Hiscock, Mrs.
R. R. Moore, and Mrs. M. Turner.
Mrs. N. C. Rice of Algona, Ia., Mrs.
Martin Strand, Dearborn, Mrs. B. L.
Bates, Ovid, Mrs. Carl Strand, Bir-
mingham, Mrs. Emily Bell, Elsie, Mrs.
A. B. Dickson, Gary, Ind., and Mrs.
S. C. Carpenter, Bay City, were also
present.
Club To Meet For
Last Time Tonight
The Michigan Dames will hold the
last meeting of the year at 8:15 p.m.
tonight at the home of Mrs. Wilbert
L. Hindman, 1016 Olivia Ave., presi-
dent of the organization. A social
evening has been planned with no spe-
cial program arranged.
The committee in charge is Mrs.
Hindman, chairman, and Mrs. Don-
ald Church, Mrs. Wilbur Muehlig,
Mrs. Werner Striedieck and Mrs. Lew-
is Haines. Refreshments will be
served.

 Junior Girls Play, announced the
chairman of the Music Committee
after a staff meeting yesterday after-
noon. Betty Walsh, '37SM, was se-
lected to fill the position.
Miss Walsh has been active in sev-
eral class projects this year, having
participated in the Sophomore Cab-
aret as a member of the Entertain-
ment and Music Committees. She
is affiliated with Alpha Phi sorority,
and transferred from Pine Manor
School, Wellesley, Mass., this year.

Mosher and Jordan Halls will en-
tertain with a formal reception for.
the Regents, members of the faculty
and other guests tonight. Guests
will be received in the Mosher draw-
ing room and served in the Jordan
dining room.
Melinda Crosby, '35Ed., will intro-
duce the guests to the receiving line,
which will include President and
Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven, Miss
Jeannette Perry, Mrs. F. G. Ray, Miss
Isabel Dudley, Miss Kathleen Hamm,,
and Georgina Karlson, '35.
Those to assist with the hostessing
include Mrs. Fred J. Jordan, Mrs.
Byrl Bacher, Mrs. George Stanley,
Miss Marcella Schneider, Miss Kath-
erine Koch, Miss Cile Miller, Mrs.
Kathleen Codd, Miss Sara Rowe,
Miss Ruth W.. Pfohl, Miss Ann Var-;
don, Miss Edith Barnard, Mrs. Jo-
seph Parsons, and Mrs. Mira Smith.
Maureen Kavanagh, '36, will be in
charge of the various rooms.
A string trio will play for the en-
tertainment of the guests in the
Mosher drawing room and in the Jor-
dan lobby.

I


Alpha Epsilon Mu will formally
initiate the following members this
afternoon: R. W. Ward, '37, Spec., A.
W. Acker, '35, Wm. A. Sawyer, '37E,
Wm. O. Wagenseil, '36E, Otto Stahl,
assistant professor of music theory.
Mr. Stahl will be the principal
speaker at the banquet to be held
later at the Union at which George
N. Hall, '35Lit.-'35BAd., will officiate
as toastmaster.
SPECIAL for TUESDAY
Two Groups of Darker
C Prints, Crepes and Knits.
Sizes 12 to 46
TWO GROUPS
$795 to $ .5

PEGGY SAGE

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HuDtum

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POLtSit A'S I.10VR {t
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TOMORROW
The mysterious future. What is hidden behind
that veil? It holds the secret of our hopes, ambi-
tions, career. It holds set-backs, too. We cannot
foresee but we can provide against reverses by
starting a savings account immediately.

SALON MANICURE PREPARATIONS
More than anyone else in the world, per-
haps, Peggy Sage has contributed to the
loveliness of hands. She does it with exclu-
sive Polishes in dozens of glorious shades
..with Hand.Creams and Lotions.that keep
your hands satiny smooth acid young. Our
toilet goods department now presents her
Salon Manicure Preparations, including