six THE MICHIGAN DAILY )FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1935 SIX - ~?UIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1935 Date For Chairman For Event Will Be Audrey Talsma Maureen Kavanaugh Tells Of Purpose Of Group To New Members Jean Seeley Speaks Announce Representatives Of Zones, Dormitories For New Year The Assembly banquet, one of the two annual functions given by the organization for non-affiliated wom- en, will be held Monday, December 2, it was announced by Maureen Kava- naugh, president, following the first meeting of the year held yesterday. Audrey Talsman, vice president and social chairman, will be chairman for the event. Miss Kavanagh opened the meeting yesterday by explaining to all new members the purpose and organiza- tion of the assembly. Following this Jean Seeley, '36, president of the League addressed the group, com- mending them on their activity. "The Assembly has made more rapid strides in a shorter time than any other organization for women on the campus," Miss Seeley stated. Members Announced Members of the Assembly for the coming year were announced. The members are elected as representa- tives from the numerous zones and dormitories. They are: Mary Al- bright, Angel Malisnewski, Jane Kimmey, Sally Thomson, Helen Jes- person, and Dorothy Gittleman, rep- resentatives from Mosher Hall; Ed- ythe Turtletaub, Virginia Swift, Lois Keddy, Miriam Miller, Mary Louise Bierkamp, Vera Adams and Ruth Sauer, from Jordan sal;Ruth Em- ery, Marge Ferguson, Frances Butler and Peg Bennett, from Martha Cook dormitory; Virginia Snell and Betty Howard, from Betsy Barbour house; Margaret Cutler and Geraldine Leh- mann, from Helen Newberry resi' dence. Zone Representatives Elaine Eppler and Wilma Whiting will represent zone one; Betty Noch- ols and Ruth Wood, zone three; Bea- trice Osterick and Margaret Pollack, zone four; Maurine Palmer and Gail Wellwood, zone five, Roberta Strange and Olga Shortess, zone six; and Dor- is Marti and Miriam Sauls, zone sev- en. Officers of the Assembly for this year include: Miss Kavanagh, presi- dent, Miss Talsma, vice president and social chairman, Ellen Brown, secre- tary, Betty Green, treasurer, and Katherine Peck, chairman of mem- bership. Annal Announces Banquet Assembly Banquet Set For Monday, December 2 MAUREEN KAVANAUGH Bright Headdress Will Add Glamour To Evening Wear By FLORENCE DAVIES If you're going to the Union Form- al and want to add just a touch of orignality and charm to your get- up, then here is the thing. Select something to wear in your hair. Or- naments of this sort range anywhere from the crazy to the beautiful, and they can't be too fantastic, with but one reservation - they must be be- coming. If you chance to be of the Titian type, you might try catching cire feathers just above one ear, letting one curl up at the side of the fore- head, the other drooping down to- ward the curls behind. Or, if you are brunette, a cap of gold or silver strands, glittering with topazes, em- eralds or pearls is smart. Velvet Ribbons In Hair A sapphire blue velvet ribbon, twisting over the head, to tie in a knot at the front, would set off blond hair to advantage. The ribbon should be caught in an enormous bow, stick- ing straight up with tall plumes of pink paradise feathers. In fact, the modern vogue is just bubbling over with tricky things for the hair. Here is another one - a headdress with feathers spraying in the air. Bright red aigrettes are stun- ning for this purpose and may be made to spring from a double velvet bow of the same shade. For Page Boy Haircut Airgette birds caught down on either side of the head set off the new page boy haircut to advantage. The longer the hair, the more stun- ning the combination will look. And here is something else again - a jewel suspended on a fine chain across the forehead, balancing just at the center; or, perhaps, a cluster of gold or silver grapes, attached to a comb that may be fastened in at the back or side of the head. Pearl tiaras, too, present a chic effect. For The Conservative. A bit more conservative, though no less taking, are the artificial flower designs. Tieras made up in gardinias with tiny gold leaves to set them off are good. Then half-wreaths of tiny buds or flowers worn at the back just above the curls are much in the mode. If something more simple be de- sired, one flower attached to a clip to be worn at the back or side is effective. Where to Go Book Week To Be Held In NewLibrary A General Question Box To Be Open To Students Will Be Featured As a preparation for the annual Book Week in November, the new League Library for women is spon- soring a Question Box. This celebra- tion is part of a national program which has been made a tradition with- in the last few years. Miss Marion Wedemeyer, head li- brarian, stated last night that it is her belief that "there are all manner of inquiries concerning books and au- thors which are left unanswered, or even unasked, because of reticence or lack of time." For this reason the li- brarians, are giving all student and alumnae League members the oppor- tunity to ask as many questions as they wish. Miss Wedemeyer went on to say that there are many people who have wondered who wrote that book as well as the circumstances causing the writing of the book. Also "whether some strange appellation is a name or a pseudonym, or a combination of both." One of the most common questions is whether a favorite writer lives as he writes or quite the opposite; why some verse that rhymes is not poetry; and why some poetry that does not rhyme is not verse. All these questions as well as any additional ones that can be thought up should be dropped into the Ques- tion Box which is on the display table of the League library. The answers to the questions will form a part of the Book Week Pro- gram. For the present, Miss Wede- meyer stated that she hoped it would be possible to clear up any doubts about books and their authors that may exist in the minds of the readers. League Dane Will Feature Screen Artist Mary Ann McIntyre, nationally- known radio and stage star, will be featured as the guest soloist for to- night and tomorrow night's League dances. Miss McIntyre will make ber second Ann Arbor appearance to- night, having previously sung here for a week's stay. Shortly after winning a nation- wide singing contest, she joined Lan- ney Ross, appearing with him in sev- eral radio programs as well as on the stage. Both of them were in the Cleveland Ford Show last year. Since that time, Miss McIntyre, de- clared by critics as the "Golden voice of the air," has sung each week on a national radio hook-up for the Log Cabin series concert. She has also sung with Austin Riley as well as Larry Revel. Miss McIntyre first came to Ann Arbor several years ago when she took part in a stage show presented at the Michigan Theatre. For the past few weeks, she has been in De- troit singing on a commercial pro- gram over Station WJR. Zoltan Sepshey To Give Gallery Lecture Sunday Zolton Sepeshy, resident painter of the Cranbrook Academy of Art, Bloomfield Hills, will give the gallery talk for the Art Association of Ann Arbor Sunday afternoon in Alumni Hall. Following the talk a tea will be held. Mrs. Robert Angell will be in charge of the tea and she will be assisted by Mrs. S. B. Stanton, Mrs. Arthur Wood, Mrs. Bradley M. Davis, and Mrs. Charles Vibbert. Decorations will consist of chrysanthemums. Feathers On Red Velvet Make Smart Hat New Hillel Library Will Be Dedicated The formal dedication of the li- brary presented by Mrs. V. Weiss, of Detroit, to the Hillel Foundation will be held at 3 p.m. on Sunday, No- vember 3. The library will be given in commemoration of the late Dr. Weiss. More than $2,000 will be included in the fund whch will be used to collect the books relating touJewish history, culture, philosophy and oth- er diverse subjects. The work has been intrusted to Dr. Bernard Heller, Hillel leader, Dr. William W. Bishop, University librarian, and Dr. Raphael Isaacs, assistant director of the Simp- son Memorial Institute. Dr. Heller explained that the books in this library will be cataloged in the General Library's file so that easier access to the collection will be afforded anyone desiring to use the books. IFreeman Fine Shoes FOR MEN $4.00- $5.00 - $6.00 - 11 Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicmron Pi sorority had a rushing dinner last night. The tables were arranged with roses and ivory tapers. e ' _ " I 11 19 Toques with feathers sprouting from the crown claim a coming vogue for chapeau height. The general Paris trend is toward high- crowned hats and this one of wine red feathers on red velvet fulfills all requirements. Fur And Feathers Lend Frivolous A ir To New Hat Styles Hats are taking a decidedly frivo- lous turn this winter with sweeping feathers, gathered veils and fur trim.- mings. Height is also an important style note in the new models as is seen in the postillion and Venetian boy' modes. The use of feathers for this purpose is particularly interesting. They may be either stiff and spear- like or soft and drooping. The perky ones are particularly suited to the new miltary styles - detracting not in the least from their severity. Cockades And Fox Tails Agnes has designed a casque, top- ped by a shower of coque feathers while cockades may be seen on Na- poleonic tricornes and fox tails on field marshal creations. Feathers are not eliminated from the field of the sports hat. Suzy dec- orates the crown of a sports model with long pheasant feathers. She also uses coque sprays on velvet. Red cockades, brilliant, vari -colored wings and swirls of black ostrich are lovely on dinner toques. Fur And Feathers But fur is not to be outdone by the feathered tribe. Some of the sea- son's most charming hats are de- signed either with fur trim or made completely of fur, brightened by a feather or flower. Persian lamb and black astrakhan are particularly at- tractive as trimming. Combinations of fur are new and effective on tam- o-shanters and other beret types. FRIDAY & SATURDA4 Win. H. Miller FUR SALE $59.50 $69.50 $89.50 $99.50 Conducted by the Manu- facturer's Representative Edw. Somerville See selections from this $50,000 sale group mod- eled in Friday's Style Show. SECOND FLOOR 0"I; 4P "At You A I itr5 Service" o - 0 0 0 a or S III Correction The Phone Number of The Band Box Cleaners is 8722 FINEST, MOST MODERN FASTEST AND SAFEST CLEANING SERVICE BAND BOX CLEANERS Head To Foot Service" 121 E. Liberty PERMANENT WAVES Non-Ammonia Croquignole Ends, Steam Oil $1.50 Duart, $2.00, Eugene $2.50, CAMPUS 711 North University BEAUT Phone 2-1379 Machineless $3.00 Y SHOP OPEN EVENINGS , yl t" +w-- ® ": 'f{ ' + j }, ; { ""w,/ "., 'r. r .*: . )~wr" w, N) ww , 1 CHAPTER HOUSE ACTIVITY NOTES Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi will entertain this afternoon at a tea in honor of their house mother, Miss Jonkman. Lucy Cope, '36. will be in charge. Saturday evening the sorority Mothers' Clubn charge of Mrs. H. H. Wellman of Washtenaw Terrace will entertain at bridge. Jean MacGregor, '36, will assist. Last night an exchange dinner with Chi Omega in charge of Margaret Lewis, '35, was held by the sorority. Alpha Phi The Alpha Phi sorority is having an exchange dinner tonight with the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Sat- urday morning the alumnae group, as- sisted by the active members will con- duct a rummage sale for the benefit of the Founder's Loan Fund. Delta Zeta Adele Gardner, '37, will entertain the Delta Zeta. sorority at tea on Tuesday afternoon at her home. The Detroit alumnae of Delta Zeta held their formal Founder's Day din- ner last night at Dearborn Inn for the Toledo and Cleveland alumnae groups and the active members. Phi Kappa Tau Pi Kappa Tau is giving a dinner and smoker tonight for the faculty and freshmen. The faculty who will be present are: Prof. Frank Mickle, Prof. A. R. Morris and Mr. Matt Mann, swimming instructor. Richard Rogh, '36, is in charge. THRIFTY HOSE for THRIFTY MAIDS-- Ca rJunice "TH RI FTWEAR" TAILORED-TO -FIT Tailored-to-fit the modest little budget . . and tailored-to-fit Tall "woen, Short women, and "just medi urns".That's a lot to expect of a pretty chtiffonm, but that's why it' sopopular. wce epect. ' I The Pages of Vogue Will Come to Life Friday Afternoon Three O'Clock Theatre: Love" with "What Is Michigan, "I Dolores Dpl Ethiopia;" Live For Rio and Whitney, As easy and exhilarating as flip- ping through the pages of the newes tVogue... watching the 11 "Streamline Express' with Victor Jory and "Oil For The Lamps Of China" with Pat O'Brien; Wuerth, "Charlie Chan in Egypt" with War- ner Oland and "Ginger" with Jane Withers; Majestic, "Broadway Mel- ody of 1936" with Jack Benny. Dancing: Union Formal in the Union Ballroom; Silver Grill of the League; Chubb's; Hut Cellar. DAMES TO GIVE PARTY The Michigan Dames will give an old clothes Hallowe'en party in honor of their husbands at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Lane Hall. Prizes will be awarded to the man and woman who shall appear in the worst clothes, and to the winners of the Hallowe'en games. LIVING PROCESSION lII r- JEWELRY and WATCH REPAIRING HALLER'S Jewelry state at Liberty Remitember,,Mbic differentii leiigthi,, (1t89C a ir l i ROBERTS 604 East Liberty OF FflSHION FILE BY from your comfortable seat on the sidelines 1J AN*" SPECIALS SWIFT'S DRUG STORE 50 P. D. & Co. Haliver Oil Capsules. .98c 50c Williams Shaving Cream....... 39c $1.00 Pacquins Hand Cream.......39c 50c lodent Tooth Paste ...........29c 100 Bayer Aspirin Tablets.........59c What to wear - for football games, clubby Sunday evenings around the fire, the Senate reception, the Union Formal, for anything, for everything - such questions will be answered before you can ask - by our amiable mannequins. 6 MILLER DAIRY FARM STORE HALLOWE'EN SPECIAL BRICK ICE CREAM with CENTER DESIGN 15c PINT 30c QUART CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW SUNDAE MRS. EDWIN MACK WILL TALK INFORMALLY French Room, Second Floor a . r_- I Hot Chocoate 1 Toasted Sndwch SHot Fudge 12^ 1111 MJ I .00 f 7 I"- 7 C or 111 L TzIfor i )c 111r a I I