FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 135
Expect SetlO-ut
For Toiiight's
Union Formal
Sally Sage To Accompany
Danny Russo's Orioles
For Student Dance
The sixth annual Union Formal
will be held tonight in the Union
ballroom and Danny Russo and his
crchestra will play for the capacity
crowd. John C. McCarthy, record-
ing secretary in charge of the tick-
ets, last night stated that a complete
sell-out was expected.
Union officials stated that a pic-
ture of the formal will be taken im-
mediately following the grand march,
or after another event which may be
sponsored instead of the march.
With Russo will appear Sally Sage,
well known stage and night club
entertainer. In the past few year
since his band was reorganized in
1930, Russo has become one of the
popular favorites in the Middle West
and in the region around Chicago.
For a brief time he played at the
Edgewater Beach Hotel and the Col-
lege Inn of the Hotel Sherman.
Decorations for the ballroom were
under the direction of George A. Ma-
lone, '37E, chairman of the recep-
tion committee of the Union. Malone
stated, "the decorations for the for-
mal this year are perhaps the most
elaborate we have ever had."
Wencel A.Neumann, '36E, president
of the Union, stated that the purpose
of the annual formal, which was
first held in 1929, "was to give all
students, both independents and
fraternity men, an opportunity to
attend a dance featuring a well-
known band and at a comparatively
reasonable price."
In accordance with the University
ruling, officials stated last night that
the corsages will not be worn.
Individualty Seen
In Style And Color
Of Latest Formals
Last year the cry heard around Ann
Arbor was this: "Oh, for an evening
dress that is different." And this fall
dressmakers seem to be answering
the wish that all college girls treas-
ure a gown that will stand out among
the many outfits at the League and
Union.
If you want to be sophisticated, if
you prefer to be "jeune fille" in but-
terfly skirts, or if you want to suggest
a Greek goddess in draparies, or to
go continental in Chanel's new shawl
evening gown, you may. No matter
what the type of dress your heart de-
sires, you can be new and dashing,
yet retain that comfortably correct
feeling, even if there isn't another
girl in the ballroom who possesses a
dress remotely like yours.
New Materials
Moire and the new taffeta are re-
placing velvet for top-notch place
among materials. Taffeta, though it
has lost its ancient puffy aspect, still
retains its intriguing swish, and
comes in brilliant shades of cerise or
old gold.
Velvet dresses have the same
swinging skirts they achieved last
year, but far more originality in de-
tail. One moss green velvet is in an
Ann Arbor shop distinguished by its
ravishing color, its perfect cut and its
versatility.
Butterfly Skirts
Butterfly skirts of brown net cover
a cream and brown lace sheath in
another Ann Arbor costume inspired
by Paris. The high neck and demure

puff sleeves give the dress the puzz-
ling effect of being both childish and
Parisian.
Perhaps the newest of all, however,
is fashioned from Chanel's shawl eve-
ning gown. One shawl draped square-
ly around the shoulders ,and another
swathed about the hips makes an out-
fit distinctly Gypsy in its inspiration.
A huge flame flower is caught into
the neck.
Columbia Game Draws
Students To New York
The Michigan-Columbia game will
have the atendance of several Michi-
gan students. Among those who are
leaving for New York are: Helen
Schwartz, '38, Phi Sigma Sigma; Es-
ther Greenwood, '36, Pi Beta Phi;
Dorothea Sprau, '36, Delta Delta Del-
ta; Roberta Melin, '36, Delta Gam-
ma; Stella Glass, '35, Alpha Omicron
Pi, and Alice Burton, '38, Theta Phi
Apha. Angela Firella, '36, and Bar-
bara Whitford, '36, Delta Zetas, are
planning to spend the week-end at
their homes in New York and attend
Saturday's game. -

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE SEVEN

_ ,

Norwegian Actress To Appear Again Tonight

MADAME BORGNY HAMMER
* -1
NowganActress Believes
Americans Appreciate Ibsen

Busy Weekend
Prophesied At
Campus Houses
Pledge Formals, Dances,
Hallowe'en Celebrations
Will FillProgram
Six fraternity and sorority houses
will open the week-end with informal
dances, hallowe'en celebrations, and
pledge formals in their respective
chapter houses.
Alpha Tau Omega is planning an
informal party for tonight. Dr. and
Mrs. M. LaFever are to act as the
chaperones. Bill Martin's orchestra
will furnish the music for the dance.
Bob Handley, '36, is in charge of ar-
rangements.
Sigma Nu
Sigma Nu will hold a formal closed
dinner dance at the chapter house
tonight. Moe and Carter's orchestra
will furnish the music for the affair.
The chaperones are to be Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Oakes and Mr. and Mrs. Leon-
ard Wilson. Out of town guests will
be Miss Virginia Hunts and Mr. Rand
Winters, Detroit, and Miss Dorothy
Cramocke and Mr. Charles Brown-
son, '34, Flint.
Chi Omega
Billie Faulkner, '37, is in charge of
the arrangements for the closed
pledge formal being given by Chi
Omega Saturday night. Max Gail's
orchestra will supply the music. The
decoration scheme is to be along the
Hallowe'en pattern with the usual
cornstalks and pumpkins. The chap-
erones will be Mr. and Mrs. Matthew
Mann and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Thompson.
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Delta Delta is to hold its an-
nual pledge formal tomorrow night.
Louise Florez, '36, social chairman,
in charge of arrangements for the
party, is planning decorations of bou-
quets of flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Hor-
ace King will chaperone.
Kappa Delta
Kappa Delta sorority will hold an
open formal hallowe'en dance -at the
chapter house Saturday night. The
party will be chaperoned by Dr. and
Mrs. Carl Huber and Dr. and Mrs. W.
S. Perham. Max Collins will supply
the music and Jane Fitzgerald is plan-
ning the dance.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
The members of Sigma Alpha Ep-
silon will hold an informal open house
Saturday afternoon for the members
of Kappa Alpha Theta, Collegiate
Sorosis, and Gamma Phi Beta soror-
ities, and for Phi Delta Theta and Phi
Kappa Sigma fraternities. Mr. and
Mrs. David Reed and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Gibson will act as chaperones.
CORRECTION
Prof. Earl V. Moore, of the School
of Music, announced yesterday that
the only restriction on a student
electing courses in the Music School
is that she be a freshman.

Dance Plans Made
For Martha Cook'
Football decorations are being ar-
ranged for the Martha Cook informal,
the first dormitory dance of the year,
to be given tonight by the Board of
Governors of the dormitory. Eleanor
Wright, '36, art chairman, is prepar-
ing gold and blue programs and light
shields decorated with caricatures of
football players.
Al Cowan's six-piece orchestra is
furnishing the music, from 9 p.m.
to 1 a.m. and refreshments are being
served in the corridor during inter-
mission. Gertrude Veneklasen, '36,
social chairman, has announced that
Audrey Talsma, '36, is in charge of
the affair. Chaperones are Miss Sara
Rowe and Mrs. Kathleen Codd.
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Open Evenings and Sundays
FARM MARKET
320 East Liberty Phone 9778
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DELTA GAMMA
Delta Gamma sorority held an
change dinner with members of
Pi Beta Phi sorority, last night.

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NAIL POLISH
Parisian designers declared recent-
ly that the black and silver nail polish
will be back again for formals.

"American audiences have shown a
remarkable appreciation for the great
plays of Ibsen," Madame Borgny
Hammer, noted Norwegian actress,
who appeared in the American pre-
mier of Peter Egge's !'Love and
Friendship" last night at the Lydia
Mendelssohn Theater, said after ier
peiformance last night.
"In fact, they have accorded his
plays as enthusiastic a reception as
they have had in Norway," she con-
tinued.
Madame Hammer, who has been
highly praised by Bjornson as the
greatest living interpreter of Ibsen,
will bring to local audiences tonight a
production of "When We Dead Awak-
en." The charming gray-haired ac-
tress, who has spent a life-time in
playing Ibsen both here and in Nor-
way, made her debut at the age of
17 in an Oslo theater.
In commenting on the Egge play
in which she appeared last night,
Madame Egge characterized the play
as "a smart and sophistcated comedy
with vividly-drawn characteriza-
tions." It has been very popular in
Norway, and she believes, it has lost
none of its charm in the English
translation of Karen Dryar. Al-
though Madame Hammer hopes to
present "Love and Friendship" in New
York, her plans are still indefinite.
"Ibsen is perhaps the greatest dra-
matist of the modern stage," she con-
tinued, "and I believe that his women-
characters are truly superb."
This is the second time that Ma-
McEachran House
Entertains Qct. 26
Members of the McEachran League
house are holding their annual Hal-
lowe'en party Saturday night, Oct.
26, from 9 to 12.
Decorations in orange and black
and carved pumpkins, cornstalks and
autumn leaves will be suggestive of
the Hallowe'en spirit. Refreshments
consisting of cake, cider and apples
will be served.
Music for dancing will be furnished
by a six-piece orchestra. The chap-
erones are Miss Lillian Brazil, and
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Moskowicz. I

dame Hammer has appeared in Ann
Arbor, the first time being in 1923,
when she played here in the title
role of "Hedda Gabler."
Although she has her home in Con-
necticut now, she divides her time
between the Norwegian and the
American stage. Madame Hammer
has for years played an important
part in furthering interest in Nor-
wegian drama in this country, and
was instrumental in founding the
Norwegian theater in New York.
Bridge Planned
For Benefit Of
Hockey Teams
A benefit bridge will be given from
2 to 4 p.m. Saturday by the Ann Ar-
bor Hockey Club to sponsor touring
teams. This organization is com-
posed of alumnae and graduate stu-
dents, of the University, and Miss
Lurene Pronse of Ypsilanti is general
chairman of arrangements for this
affair.
The public is cordially invited to
attend. Student tickets are priced
at $.25 and all others at $.50. These
may be procured from Miss Jean-
nette Saurborn, chairman of the
ticket committee, at University High
School, or reservations may be made
by calling 2-2731.
At 3:45 p.m., the lawyer's will en-
gage in a hockey game with a picked
W.A.A. team. Miss Hilda Burr and
Miss Laurie Campbell are arranging
the game.
The game Saturday will be played
at Palmer Field. The bridge-tea will
be held in the main lounge room on
the second floor of the W.A.A. build-
ing. Following the game, refresh-
ments will be served, which have been
planned by Miss Dorothy Beise.
CHI PHI
Chi Phi fraternity announces the
initiation of the following men: Jo-
seph T. Sinclair, Jr., '37, Detroit;
George Walter Coombs, '38, Romeo;
John D. Staple, Jr., '38, Gladstone;
and James Stewart Van Keuren, '38,
Lansing.

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SPECIAL HATS
$1r00
Friday Saturday Only
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