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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1935


Cast Is Announced For Floor Show Of
Grand Central New Hair Styles Are To Be High, Fussy, Feminine

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Annual Sophomore Cabaret


Station Will Be
General Theme
To Be Held In Afternoon,
Evening, Dec. 13, 14 In
League Ballroom
To Feature Redcaps
Special Train Will Carry
Singing Group On Dance
Floor For Number
Final plans and the complete cast for
the floor show of the Sophomore Cab-
aret, to be held Friday and Satur-
day, Dec. 13 and 14, in the ballroom
of the League, were announced yes-
terday by Mary Kelkenny, '38, chair-
man of the entertainment committee.
The cabaret is to be held during
the afternoon and evening of both
days. At the afternoon performance
the floor show will begin at 4:15 p.m.
and in the evening at 10:45 p.m.
In direct keeping with the theme
of the cabaret, . which is centered
around the activity of a Grand Cen-
tral station, the numbers in the floor
show will consist of people who are
about to board the train for the
Sophomore Cabaret.
The first number will be a chorus
of redcaps, who will do a tap dance,
preceding the entrance of the train
itself. The chorus will be comprised
of Dorothy Cloudman, Mary John-
son, Dorothy Love, Betty Ronal, Ruth
Sauer and Edith Chubb.
Special Train To Enter
Immediately following the comple-
tion of this number, a special traii
will enter the ballroom and proceed
around the floor, coming to a stop
at the left of the orchestra stand,
and a group of specially trained soph-
omore girls, the majority of them
members of the Stanley Chorus, will
enter, dressed as college men and
women, and sing the theme song of
the cabaret. Words for the song
were composed especially for the
cabaret by Ann Timmons, '36, and
will be sung to one of the popular
tunes of the day.
After this song, the chorus will
board the train, and Hope Hartwig,
Marie Sawyer and Marjorie Coe will
enter dressed as hoboes. They will
do a novel tap dance to the accom-
paniment of the singing by the
women already on the train of "I've
Been Workin' on the Railroad."
Miss Fingerle To Sing
Following this Marlene Fingerle,
dressed as the train's engineer, will
sing "Sweet and Slow."
Mary Kelkenny will appear next as
a travelling salesman and do a cane
tap dance. After she has finished,
she will board the train, which will
start on its second trip around the
ballroom, apparently carrying its
passengers to the Soph Cabaret. For
the grand finale, all of the passengers
Will again sing the theme song as
the train makes its way out of the
room.
Meetings Of
Women's Club
Will BeToday
The Music and Art sections of the
Faculty Women's Club will hold
meetings today, the first at 8 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Lewis M. Simes,I
1102 Baldwin Ave., and the second'
at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
George McConkey, Ann Arbor Hills.
The music group, which is discuss-
ing the topic of modern music this
winter, will take up the work of Igor

Stravinsky tonight. Mrs. G. E. Dens-
more is in charge of the program,
and Mrs. W. H. Blome, Mrs. Arthur
L. Dunham, Mrs. C. T. Johnston
and Mrs. N. E. Hartweg will act as
assistant hostesses.
The history of art is the topic for
discussions of the art section this
year. At each meeting a short talk
on the division of the subject is given,
and reproductions of the works of art
of that period are shown.
KAPPA NU
Edgar Davison is in charge of ar-
rangements for the informal dance
which Kappa Nu fraternity is holding
Saturday night. Dr. and Mrs. Goud-
smit and Rabbi Bernard Heller are
to be the chaperones.
as 31 a

Carol Prooram
Is Planned By
MusicSorority
Sigma Alpha Iota To Hold
Candle Light Vespers On
Sunday, Dec. 15
An organ recital and the singing
of Christmas carols will feature a
public candle-light service to be given
by Sigma Alpha Iota, national music
sorority, at 7 p.m., Dec. 15, in the
First Congregational Church.
The church will have no lighting
except from the tapers in every win-
dow and in the seven-branched can-
delabra against the greenery at the
altar. The musicians will be hidden
throughout the service, behind the
Christmas greens and screen of
palms.
An organ prelude will open the
program, and the String Sinfonietta,
made up of active members with
two alumnae, will play, according to
tentative plans announced by Char-
lotte Whitman, 36SM, president of
the active chapter. The members of
the Sinfonietta are: Marion Struble
Freeman and Thelma Newell, both
alumnae, Elizabeth Mann., grad., of
Syracuse, N. Y., Mary Francis Mc-
Donough, '38SM;vMaxine Hutchins,
'36SM; Jean Hoover, '36SM; Wini-
fred Jackson, '36SM; Eileen Ichel-
dinger, '37SM; and Miss Whitman.
Vocal solos by Helen Haxton, '36,
and Marguerite Creighton, '38SM,
will follow, their numbers being the
alto and soprano solos from Handel's
"The Messiah." Also, a trio made up
of organ, harp and violin, will include
Miss Newell, Isabelle Ray, and Mary
Porter, and following vocal num-
bers, Miss Mann and Miss Ray will
play cello and harp duet.
Miss Creighton will sing Schubert's
"Ave Maria" and Mrs. Freeman will
play the violin. The service will con-

elude with the "Hallelujah" chorus ton, with the group singing the ac-
from "The Messiah," following carols companiment.
sung by the entire group. The carols No charge will be made for admit-
will be given as solos by Miss Creigh- tance.

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JACOBSON I

S

Millinery Hints
WHITE HATS...

FELTS

AND BELTING

WITH ACCENTS OF BLACK.

EXTREMELY

SMART

FOR

BLACK ENSEMBLES 6.50 up
SKATING SETS ...
SMART LITTLE WOOLY

-Associated Press Photo
Soft waves, curls and ceils, with the hair brushed high from the forehead are featured by these models
who will demonstrate new coiffures atthe Mississippi Valley beauty show in St. Louis.

New Gadgets Solve Problem Of

Two Dinners

CAP AND SCARF SETS,

IN

Christmas Presents For ilen Are Scheduled

Q

Question Of What To
Is Easily Answered
Season

Give'
This

The time of year is drawing near
when all we feminine folk begin to
wonder what we can dig up to make
Christmas a little merrier for father,
brother, cousin or fiance. It's quite
a problem at times, particularly as'
men are always reticent about giving
us any ideas or tip-offs as to whether
they would prefer gloves, socks or
handkerchiefs. But you can always
bet on these three as a safe gamble
if you can't think of anything else...
Scarfs are always a good guess too.,
But this year, one has ample op-,
portunity to discover really original
presents. If you have an idea for
brightening up a room or making it;
more convenient, something on the
order of an "occasional" table would
be just the thing. It may be made;
of chromium, the center providing
an ash receiver.
Gadgets are Suggested
Two gadgets, which would make
any man consider you a marvel of
thoughtfulness, are a chromium tie-
holder and shoe-rack. The tie-holder
is adjustable in width and depth,
while the shoe-rack has an ingenious
arrangement which keeps the toes
from becoming scuffed.
Then there are all manner of trick
affairs to delight a whimsical taste.
"Night-Light" pencil, with a little
light on the end, would be a god-
send to anyone subject to poetic in-
spirations, while waiting to go to
sleep. The "Hoot-Owl," a bronze
business, which serves as corkscrew,
bottle-cap opener and screw driver,
would be a handy implement for your
man- about-town type. "Smokstak"
is the only thing for an inveterate
smoker. It's a decorative box which
contains tins of flat fifty cigarettes
- all in one box, that is. And speak-
ing of smoking, a Ronson lighter is
always welcome - either the kind to
carry (in all sorts of nifty designs)
or the desk ligliter variety.
Super-Pencil SmartE
Whether the gentlemen be in grade
school or is a corporation lawyer,
you can be surehis heart would go
out to "Yard-O'-Led," a super-pencil.
It costs only $5, and is guaranteed to
refill easily, have a steady point, and,
WhereCTo0GoJ
Theatres: Majestic, "Thanks A
Million" with Dick Powell; Michi-
gan, "Three Kids and a Queen" with
May Robson and Carlos Davolos'
Marimba Orchestra in person;
Whitney, "Born to Gamble" with
H. B. Warner and "Westward Ho"
with John Wayne; Wuerth, "Little
America" with Richard E. Byrd and
"Black Sheep" with Edmund Lowe.
Exhibitions: Paintings by Jean
Paul Slusser, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. through
Dec. 18. Memorial Hall.
Dancing: Hut Cellar. '

in general, be everything a good pen-
cil should be.
For one's father or uncle, umbrel-
las and sticks with malacca handles
might fit in nicely.
And nothing gives a young brother
a greater lift than an action-inspir-
ing pair of military brushes-they
have the same effect as a new hat
has on us.
Eventually we must consider
clothes, for men are always fond
of fine apparel. English-made
clothes seem to take the cake. There
are lisle, "doeskin," washable shirts
- $10 per, but they are said to be
worth every cent of it. Then there
are more moderately priced golf
shirts of Scotch matt weave, Scotch
knitted socks and ties - the latter
being one-piece and reversible.
Sweaters are nice this year. A re-
versible Australian lace alpaca swea-
ter is advertised in all colors-one
side contrasting with the other.
And finally, returning to unwear-
ables, a combination wallet and note-
book of English pin seal makes a
beautiful gift. A flat, sterling silver
pencil goes with the combination.
Children's Theatre

In Dormitories
Mosher Will Give Formal
For Faculty; Event At
Jordan To Be Informal
Mosher Hall will entertain at a
formal faculty dinner tonight. The
following guests have been invited:
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Jordan; Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Cram, Prof. and Mrs. John W.
Scholl; Prof. and Mrs. Louis C. Kar-
pinski; Prof. and Mrs. Alfred H.
Stockard; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Ten-
ney; Miss Hilda Burr; Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Donho4; Prof. and Mrs. Jesse
Thornton; Mr. James O'Neill; Mr.
Clifford Prator, Mr. Thomas Mc-
Guire, Mr. Valentine Windt.
The guests will be seated at small
tables, and candles and flowers sug-
gestive of the holiday season will
carry out the decorative scheme.
The faculty dinner to be held to-
night in Jordan Hall will be informal.
The following faculty guests have
been invited: Prof. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Thorpe, Prof. and Mrs. Leroy
Waterman, Mrs. George Ragland,
Prof. and Mrs. Robert Angell, Prof.
and Mrs. Max Handman, Prof. Ca-
millo Merlino, Prof. and Mrs. F. G.
Walcott, Miss Fredrica Hamrriman,
Mrs. Barbara Bartlett and Miss Ann
Seegar.
The tables will be decorated with
poinsetta plants and red candles.

SPECIAL SELLING
of
DOBBS. HATS
Assortment of Colors
at $5

WHITE. ALSO AN ASSORT-
MENT OF COLORS. 1.19 up.

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JEWELRY and
WATCH REPAIRING
HALLER'S Jewelry
State at Liberty

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I. -m~r


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GIFT SUGGESTION NO. 2

To Feature

Lame

In Rich Costumes.
Glittering silver lame and glim-
mering white satin lame designed in
Oriental styles will be worn by the
princess in "Aladdin and His Won-
derful Lamp" to be given at 3:30
p.m. tomorrow and at 1:30 and 3:30
p.m. Saturday in the Lydia Mendel-
ssohn Theatre by the Children's
Theatre.
White satin pantaloons, an over-
skirt of silver lame, a white bodice
and silver cap covered by a long'
filmy white veil is one of the many
bright and colorful costumes plan-
ned by the members of the costume
committee of the Theatre Arts Com-
mittee headed by Nancy Old, '37.
Aladdin, the hero of the play, who
finds the magical lamp which grants
him any wish he makes, will wear an
oriental robe and turban typical of
the days of the Arabian Nights in
Bagdad. His costume, as well as
those of the attendants, all display
the Eastern love for extremely
bright colors, red, orange, brilliant
blue and royal purple.
The dance of the jewels will be
one of the contributions of the pub-
lic school children in the play. In
this number, costumes of tulle cov-
ered with silver tinsel have been
made.
The costumes have been planned
to bring out the fantastic element
of the whole scenes and an Oriental
atmosphere. They are just unreal
enough to fit into a setting where
palaces fly through the air, food
appears out of the sky, tables and
chairs come out of nowhere, and
camels can talk.

Grace Bartling, '36
Is To Be Married
The engagement of Grace Bartling,
'36. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Bartling of Glenview, Ill., to Al-
bert R. Brownridge, Chicago, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Brownridge of
London, Ontario, was announced by
her parents during the Thanksgiv-
ing holiday.
Miss Bartling is affiliated with the
Kappa Delta sorority. She is presi-
dent of Mortarboard, a member of
Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Wy-
vern, Alpha Lambda Delta, and she
was a member of the central com-
mittee of the Sophomore Cabaret and
the central committee of the Junior
Girls Play.
Mr. Brownridge is a graduate of
Saskatchewan University.
Ill'

PEGGY SAGE SEF
makes a very specia.
gift! ...fora very special person
The sight of this smarti
exquisite manicure set makes an
woman long to own it! There's e
sleek and shiny case in red paten:
leather. Or a style that's classicall;
conservative in rust or natural suede,
In either event you're sure to thinl\
$7.50 a small price to pay for such
potential happiness. Other Peggy
Sage sets, $5 to $10.
CALKINS-FLETCHER
Drug Coaupany
324 SOUTH STATE STREET

I

When the Mercury Drops
Step into a
-1
SHED WE.ATHER
SKI SUIT
TWO-PIECE
SUIlT -
Contrasting Triut y
on the Collar,
Blouse-Tail,
Ribbed Sleeve,:.
and Pant Cuff.
TALON
K
FASTENER
Popular Color
Combinations .
95
up
Sox, Gloves, -
and Caps to
Contrast

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Just a few

thoughts .. .

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SILK- You'll always need
R 0ES H OSIE RY
Morrie - Crepes - Satins
Alsod69c to*?1035
QUILTED, FLANNEL t
and CORDUROY ROBES Extra Sheer Weight
Meim Sheer Weight
$3.95 up u"se!c
$3.95 upSturdy Service Weight
Outsize Service Weight
MUFF BAGS L INGER IE
11 No matter how much you
have, no matter how much
you get, you still get a thrill
out of Lingerie.
PURE DYE SILK
SLIPS, GOWNS,
(''I- PAA I r AKIff'TTcZ

Christmas

Suggestions
from


I

The RUBLEY Shoppe

L 1 Alm. 1 ...ra& 1

1 1[ SILK NEGLIGEES

WOOLEN HAT and SCARF SETS

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