THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE !
THEMICIGNVDIL PAE
Conmittees For
'Twelfth Night'
Are Announced
Play To Run Four Days;
Sets Are Designed By
Oren Parker
Announcement of the committees
for Play Production's opening play,
"Twelfth Night," which will open
Wednesday at the Lydia Mendelssohn
Thatre for a four-day run, were made
yesterday by Valentine B. Windt, di-
rector.
Oren Parker, art director of Play
Production, has designed the sets for
the production, while Julia Anne Wil-
son, '36, is stage manager. Donald
Brackett, 36, will be stage carpenter,
and Frank Wurtsmith, '36, Louise
Samek, '38, and Dorothy Ohrt, '37,
will act as electricians.
The costumes have been designed
by James V. Doll, Grad., and execut-
ed by Mrs. Anna B. Doll. The costume
committee is, headed by Mrs. Blanche
Arnold, '36, chairman, assisted by
Mildred Goldberg, '37, Ada Zolla, '37,
Grace Gray, '37, and Margaret
Brackett, '37.
Properties are in charge of Phyllis
Blauman, '37, chairman. The rest of
the committee is composed of Jean
Greenwald, '37, Margaret Bell, '37,
Marie Sawyer, '38, Gretchen Kanter,
'38, Marian .Sanders, '38, and Frances
Seitner, '37.
Hattie Beal Ross, Grad., will act as
head usher, and T. F. Teschaendore
will assist.
Publicity will be handled by Charles
T. Harrell, Grad., and Edward C.
Jurist, '36. The box-office will open'
at 10 a.m. tomorrow, and reservations
may be made by calling 6300.
Parents Announce
Recent Marriage
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Anderson,
Ann Arbor, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Genevieve, to Edward
C. Nelson, '36, the son of Mrs. Metta
Nelson, Adrian.
The wedding took place on Sept.
29 at Angola, Ind., Rev. H. H. Humpl
rey reading the service. Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Plant, Battle Creek, and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson,.Ann
Arbor, accompanied the couple. Mr.
and Mrs. Plant entertained the party
at their home after the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson are at home
at 1210 Washtenaw Ave.
Men's Forensic Society
To Hold Debate Tuesday
A debate on the proposition: "Re-
solved, That President Roosevelt
Should Be Reelected in 1936," will
be held by Adelphi House of Repre-
sentatives at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in
the Adelphi Room, fourth floor of
Angell Hall. The affirmative will be
taken by Henry M. Foley, '38, and Ira
W. Butterfield, '37, will uphold the
opposing side.
Tryout speeches for membership
in Adelphi, Men's forensic society, will
also be heard. Membership is open
to freshmen, according to Victor H.
Weipert, '37, speaker.
For Informal Wear
cy-
L V
Alumnae Hear
Description Of
Mexican Life
Mrs. B. S. Fisher Gives
'Vivid' Lecture On 'Our
Nearest Neighbor'
Mrs. F. B. Fisher of Detroit ac-
quainted her audience yesterday in
her lecture before the meeting of the
Michigan Alumnae Group held yes-
terday at the League with what she
called "Mexico - Our Nearest Neigh-
bor."
Her first impression, Mrs. Fisher
said, was surprise at finding a coun-
try so very different from ours yet
so close and easily accessible "simply
by sliding over the border in a pull-
man train."
Describes Country
She went on to prove this differ-
ence by a vivid description of the
country, and spoke of its marvelous
gardens and profusion of flowers
everywhere, its wide vistas and its
thatched roof houses in certain re-
gions with their mud walls and tiled
bathrooms, an American influence.
In a discussion of the native in-
habitants, she revealed the fact that
a new national consciousness is aris-
ing in Mexico, resulting in a pride of
the Indian culture where originally
was shame for it, and the consequent
rebirth of Indian art. There has
been a casting aside of Spanish names
and a replacing of them with Indian
titles, and a resentment at being
called Spanish. "The Indian spirit
has been bent but never broken," Mrs.
Fisher said.
Traces Aborigines
One of the main reasons for Mrs.
Fisher's visit to Mexico was the pos-
sibilities offered there for tracing the
ancestry of the aborigines. These
people, the lecturer stated, do not
have the mongol fold over the eyes
which the Chinese mongols have, but
resemble more closely the American
Indians and are believed to have been
native to North America rather than
the Eastern continent.
Mrs. Fisher is the wife of Dr. F. B.
Fisher, former pastor of the First;
MethodistChurch of Ann Arbor, who
is now pastor of the Central Meth-
odist Church, Detroit.
Combination Of Practicality,
Smartness Found In New Knits
By BARBARA LOVELL
It would be hard to select anything
more popular or more universally be-
coming than the new knits. They
are happy combinations of practi-
cality and smartness and are appro-
priate for almost any occasion.
For campus there are any number
of good-looking suits. Of course
handknits are tops in this field but
manufacturers are clever about re-
producing stitches, and there have
been cases where experts have mis-
taken a machine-made garment for a
handknit. One very smart model is
composed of a straight Dubonnet
skirt worn with a belted grey blouse.
An ascot matching the skirt bright-
ens the neckline.
Blouses Of Gay Colors
Somewhat more complicated is a
three-piece suit of clove-brown with a
blouse striped in a particularly gay'
rainbow of colors. The new cable
stitch appears to advantage in a one-
piece raspberry dress as well as in a
sweater featuring a bright, clear new
apricot shade.
Another suit is dark blue with red
candy stripes on the collar and four
patch pockets, buttoned down the
front with blue bone buttons. Grey
wool is fashioned into a carefully
fitted knit distinguished by frog fas-
tenings and braided yarn epaulettes.-
Triangular Scarfs
A large triangular shawl scarf,
striped in cheerful colors, can be
worn in innumerable different ways.
Besides helping to make an 8 o'clock
dress less dreary it keeps one's shoul-
ders warm during a session of dormi-
tory studying.
Dull leather belts are good. A
faded green one combined with a red
scarf looks well on a tweedy worsted
mixture. An all-black skirt to be
worn with a black blouse embroidered
in green illustrates the fact that em-
broidery is due for a return to pop-
ularity.
Sunday Night Knits
Knits are equally as smart in the
dressier styles. For afternoon wear
a chenille in glowing renaissance col-
ors is soft and flattering, the jeweled
note introduced by a pair of sparkling
clips. The deep, rich shades also
appear in a simply made model, its
ribbed top ending in a small ruff
collar and tied with a velvet bow.
One of the flattering "Sunday night
knits" features a dainty crocheted
Cardinal Richelieu collar and ball
buttons. These knits always reflect
the ultimate in simplicity and good
taste.
A particularly fortunate inspiration
is lame knit, a new fabric, distin-
guished by a tiny gold thread, which
is both satsifactorily glittering and
delicately soft. A ! gleaming gold
buckle is the only ornamentation so
one's interest is not distracted from
the novelty of the material. This style
would be appropriate for almost any
informal evening.
Activity Chart Must Be
In For League Houses
Activity charts of League houses
should be turned in as soon as
possible to Miss Ethel McCormick.
No charts have been received as
yet from the following houses:
Coon, Duff, McLein, Wagner, Sta-
pleton, Curtis, Vogt, Austin, Gor-
tin, Rack, Andrus, Icheldinger,
Swaney, J. C. Wilson, Dey, Foster,
Keppel, Gorman, McNeill, Reeves,
Holcomb, Dunlap, Pray, Schau-
man, Mitchell and Tuller. Charts
may be obtained from Miss Mc-
Cormick. Please indicate on the
charts the number of women liv-
ing in the house and whether
these women are affiliated with a
sorority.
Dance Is Planned
By Hillel Members
Marking the initiation of the mem-
bership drive for the Hillel Founda-
tion, a tea and dance will be held at
the Foundation from 4 to 6 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 14, sponsored by the
Hillel Council.
The dance will be in charge of'
Charlotte Kahn, '37, and will sup-
plant the regular weekly Thursday
afternoon tea at the Hillel Founda-
tion.
An innovation in the procedure for
the reception committee has been de-
vised by the committee in charge of
the weekly Hillel teas. Every Jewish
woman on the campus will be asked
to serve on the reception committee
for one of these teas in the hope that
many will become interested in the
Hillel and its activities.
flere ToGo
Theater:eMajestic 'Metropolitan,'
with Lawrence Tibbett; Michigan,
"Personal Maid's Secret" With Mar-
garet Lindsay; Whitney, "The Span-
ish Cape Mystery" and "Tumbling
Tumbleweeds," Wuerth, "Curly Top"
with Shirley Temple and "Welcome
Home" with James Dunn.
Exhibitions: Paintings by six
French artists, Matisse, Picasso,
Braque, Laurencin, Leger and Mas-
son, Alumni Memorial Hall.
Dancing: Chubb's, Hut Cellar.
HALLER'S
Jewelry
State and Liberty
Watch Repairing!
The dinner dance dress shown
above features black and white. The
skirt, of black silk alpaca, is slit
high, and the shirtwaist, fashioned
of white metallic cloth, is set off by
a perky black bow and metallic
buttons down the front. A pocket
forms a startling detail on an even-
inw dress.
To Open State
Exposition In
Grand Rapids
Dr. Margaret Bell To Talk
On Recent Accomplish-
ments Of Health Service
Prominent women in every field of
Wvmen's endeavor, the home, the
state, the arts, education and politics
sill be the guests of the Michigan
Women's Centennial Exposition to
open tomorrow for a four day period,
Grand Rapids. Among the speakers
is Dr. Margaret Bell of the University
Health Service who will talk on the
accomplishments of this service dur-
ing. recent times.
The exposition to be held in the
Civic Auditorium of Grand Rapids
is the largest industrial and cultural
exposition ever
held in the state
of Michigan. Its
purpose is to cele-
brate the hun-
dredth birthday
~ of the state. It
will be opened by
Gov. Frank D.
Fitzgerald.
, \ " Every organiza-
St i on identified
with women's in-
Dr. Bell terests inside and
outside the home is eligible to par-
ticipate. Dr. Marie Dye of Michi-
gan State College will conduct a
home institute every morning, and
other authorities will also speak.
The program is scheduled as fol-
lows: tomorrow, Pioneer Day; Tues-
day, International and Business'
Women's Day; Wednesday, Health;
Thursday, Famous Women's Day;
Friiday, School and College Day; Sat-
urday, Country Day.
The Honorary Committee is com-
posed of Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven
Mrs. Frank D. Fitzgerald, and Mrs.
Arthur H. Vandenberg.
INTERCLASS HOCKEY
Interclass hockey games instead of
club hockey will start Tuesday, Nov.
12, at 4:30. Practice -will begin at
:15 p.m. and those who have not
het played this season are asked to
come out for these games by Louise
Lockman, chairman.
Applications For J.G.P.
Choruses To Be Made
All junior women interested in
taking pat in one of the dance
choruses for the Junior Girls
Play arc to make application from
4 to 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Un-
dergraduate Office of the League,
Betty Anne Beebe, chairman of
the dance committee, announced.
I_ 11g(
SMART EST
HOSIERY SHOPPE
300 South State Street
For Walking Chiffons by Archer
Very Durable.
Glitter! Glamo .r! Charm!
FOR AFTER DARK
e - ,4 TN e C o llec tio n of
1 DIRESSES
for DINNER
and FORMAL WEAR
Interpreting the loveliest design
influences for grandeur after
dark . . . daring and richly ex-
travagant at moderate prices.
$1295 Upwards
-May we add that the splendor
of the VELVET WRAPS will-
tend to make you even more
glamorous.
They're only $12.95 and upward
he Elizabeth 'Dillon
EAST WILLIAM STREET - OFF STATE
III
11
- u
A Present a Week Avoids
that Last-Minute Rush . .
v GAGE LINEN SHOP' 0
NICKELS ARCADE
We have a new and attractive assort-
ment to select from - Prices are rea-
sonable and any gift may be set aside.
Guest Towels Luncheon Sets Bridge Sets
Finger Tip Towels Cocktail Napkins
ocoooaooooooooo<oo~o c c> C
Bigger and Better
Than EFver
,oocaocmooc) <>
Treat Yourself
o SOFT WATER SHAMPOO
and FINGER WAVE
O
aa
AMELIA'S
Beauty Shoppe
CROQUIGNOLE
PERMANENTS $2.95 up
U 611 E. University Phone 4300
-->04 -,04-.50 ..--4,
l i "
,. 7
{
a
:,
,,
/ 'r.
:r:r
rrr
::l
rJ
1
:r q
a,
Irf a
fro
,.
r
r
/'
* Last Month We Served:
10,380 Half Pints of Milk
2,309 Pounds of Meat
2,089 Loaves of Bread
692 Pounds of Butter
I
~OSSt
/ k
Why? Because we serve BETTER
Meals at BIGGER
Savings!
tussian
Jhrus
The Michigan Wolverine
SERGE
JAROFF,
Conductor
ANGORA
ROBES
Enjoy new lightweight
warmth- They come
in two styles - tuxedo
front and others, but-
ton close to the throat.
WASHABLE.
Aquamarine and Rose
100% Angora
A Few Memberships Now
Available
In LANE HALL
PHONE 2-1124
Monday, Nov. 11, at 8:15 P. M.
HILL AUDITORIUM
h
I
THE ORATORICAL
ASSOCIATION
presents
REAR ADMIRAL BYRD
THE DON COSSACK RUSSIAN MALE CHORUS is unique,
from the standpoints both of origin and of accomplish-
ment. Prisoners of war when the Russian Imperial forces were
overcome, they "whiled away their time" in a prison camp by
singing simple choral music. Then under the magnetic influ-
ence of their diminutive but dynamic leader, SERGE JAROFF,
they undertook more serious music. Without music books or
instruments, they attempted to substitute for an army band.
They attracted the attention of their captors and were ex-
tended some few courtesies. After their release they could not
return to their native land because they had been expatriated.
As a group they did "church singing" in one of the Balkan
cathedrals and soon were in demand for concerts. Their tours
spread throughout central Europe with ever-increasing en-
thusiasm. Their short trips to America on several occasions
have been in the nature of triumphal marches. Their pro-
grams of sacred music, folk tunes, and stirring soldier songs
of the "Cossacks on the March," appeal to the discriminating
HILL AUDITORIUM
NOVEMBER
18, 8:15 P.M.
III
1111
sessammmminam
I
1
111i1