TESDAY, JANUARY 7, 196.

THE MICI GAN DAILY

PAGE FIVE


I

Performances
Will Be Given
By Marionettes

Suits For Winter

Tobogganing Calls For Warm, Engagements I
Comfortable Out-Of-Door Wear Announced By



'The Glowing Bird' To
Shown Twice Friday
Leaguee

Be
At

The Tatterman Marionettes will
present two performances of "The
Glowing Bird" at 4:15 p.m. and 8:15
p.m. Friday in the Lydia Mendel-
ssohn Theatre.
The Glowing Bird is derived from
a story of adventure in old Russia
written by Edward Mabley. It is a
form of folk literature of Russia
known as "sakzki." The story con-
cerns "The Glowing Bird" which is
a mythical and beautiful creature
bringing good luck to the kingdom
where it lives. The bird falls under
the spell of the evil wizard and is
taken from the kingdom of Dolmat.
The Tsar of the country offers the
one who rescued the bird the op-
portunity of being the next Tsar of
the kingdom. An adventurous page
of the court set out and after going
through a series of harrowing ex-
periences finally brings the bird back.
The marionettes are under the di-
rection of Mr. William Duncan and
are being brought here through Prof.
Herbert Kenyon, director of the
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. The
Tatterhan Marionettes, which are
coming here from Celeveland, o.,
have been playing for 12 consecutive
years.
Tickets for the performances will
be 15 cents for children and 25 cents
for adults, and will be placed on sale
at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the box office.
Any one interested in ushering for
either of the two performances
should contact Julie Kane, '36, chair-
man of the house reception commit-
tee.
Mrs. Charles Remer
Will Speak At Meeting
Common benefits to be derived
from association with foreign stu-
dents will be the subject discussed by
Mrs. Charles Remer at a meeting of
the Michigan Dames to be held at
8:15 p.m. today in the Grand Rapids
Room of the League.
Refreshments will be served after-
wards in the Russian tea room. Mrs.
Pierce Brodkor'b heads the com-
mittee in charge of the meeting, as-
sisted by Mrs. A. Sidney Hyde, Mrs.
Paul Smits, Mrs. J. Towner Smith,
and Mrs. Warner Streideick.
Buy aa
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$2, $3, $4, & $5
Special at $1.50
WEEKLY SPECIAL 
Reconditioning Treatment
Complete with U
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Get a Big Start
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Attend Our
Record-Breaking
SEMI-ANNUAL
Clearance
SALE!
DRESSES SWEATERS
BLOUSES HOSIERY

Women's and Misses' l
DRESSES
for Street, Afternoon and
Evening Wear.
3 CREPES, VELVETS, METAL
LAMES, ALPACAS, KNITS
and MATELASSES
Values were from
$10.95 to $35.00
$7.95 10.95 16.95
Two Other
DRESS GROUPS
2-piece Knits, Jerseys, Novelty
Wools and Crepes. Sizes 12 to 42.
$5. and $3.95
$5.00 and $3.95
Blouses . . $1.00 - $2.00

This ski suit is typical of the
many styles that are shown for
comfort and warmth while enjoy-
ing winter sports.
Many Former
Students Wed
During Season

One Wedding
Two After

Dec. 21;
Christmas

Are Highspots
Three marriages of former stu-
dents were the high points of a par-
ticularly festive holiday season.
One of the important weddings of
the year was that of Wilhelmine Juil-
liard Carr, '37, daughter of Prof. and
Mrs. Lowell Juilliard Carr, and Lieut.
Thomas Duncan Gillis of Monterey,
Calif., son of Mrs. George Steele
Gillis and the late Col. Gillis. The
ceremony was performed Dec. 28, by
the Rev. Henry Lewis in St. An-
drew's Episcopal Church. The church
was decorated with Christmas greens
and flowers, lighted by white tapers.
The bride's gown was of white
sain; draped along Grecian lines and
featuring drapery in front from the
waistline and a long train in back.
Among the ushers were Robert
Kositchek, '39M, David Barnett, '37,
and Robert Howell, '37.
Miss Carol Inglis, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Inglis of this city
was married to Robert Walker Spic-
er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.
Spicer of Riverside, Calif., in St.
Andrew's Church.
The bride wore a stunning heavy
white satin gown with full sleeves
drawn into tight wrist bands. The
neckline was a high cowl effect and,
the skirt ended in a long train.
Mr. anddMrs. Spicer will leave
shortly to drive to California.
Eva Frances Mieras, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Denis L. Mieras of
Grand Rapids, became the bride of
Arden H. Killinger, '32, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arwin Killinger of Fow-
lerville, Mich., Dec. 21, at Grand Rap-
ids. The bride wore an afternoon
suit of dark blue triple sheer crepe
with matching accessories. A small
reception for about 30 people was
held after the wedding.

Bright Jackets Contrast two very h
With Dark Pants;Hoots you wouldn
Wa s t that fits do
Are Waterproofed adds extra w
ored like a 
By BETTY STRICKROOT can be had
an nloud
Snow has really reached Ann Ar- pockets are
bor. Toboggans, skis, and bob-sleds cigarets and
are all being dragged out, waxed, cgrt n
and made ready for immediate use. Wa
rhe Arboretum offers a varietyuof So muchf
grades for the beginner or the expert and now for
and Old Man Winter has covered the really justa
slopes with just the right kind of flannel shir
snow. prefer are t
If you are actually going to enjoy under your
all this winter weather you must both warm
h thh 1be cumbers
have the right clothes to keep you mittens ursut
warm and dry when you take the wooly cap.
inevitable tumbles. Usually you col- fo cold fi.
let your snow outfit on the install-tfrscon
ment plan - a piece here and a piece the first con
there. toboggan
Ski pants are really a necessity. Ski boots
If you care to, you can buy both your feet w
jacket and trousers to match. There waterproof a
are innumerable styles and color groove in t
combinations. A suit that is very ju coe yh
unusual features lapels that are cut just cver y
in the shape of half a heart. When band around
it is buttoned up the halves come from creepin
together to make a huge red heart on of these bo
the black background. The same mo- investment i
tif is used to form the pockets. An- a trip to th
other very nice suit is of brown ski- bad cold.
cloth with plus-fours that tuck into d__od_
spats.
Contrasting Jackets
If you would rather be different
you can buy ski trousers of any color
and then shop for a contrasting
jacket. Individual jackets come in
many different styles. If you like
the short windbreaker, you can get
it in practically any bright shade,
fastened with zippers and featuring
Old Members
To Entertain 4
WithComedy
A program welcoming 69 new mem -
bers who have joined the Woman's
Club of Ann Arbor since the begin-
ning of last year will be held at 2:30
p.m. today in the ballroom of the
Michigan League. The program in-
cludes a one-act comedy and several
musical selections which will be fol-
lowed by a reception.
Mrs. James M. Bridges, Jr., chair-
man of the drama division, is in
charge of the play, "The Cast Re-
hearses." The roles will be played
by Mrs. Irving Schachter, Miss Es-
ther Lapointe, Mrs. Byron Hildinger,
Mrs. H. G. Groomes and Mrs. Bridges.
Several Scotch songs will be sung
by Mrs. John Johnstone, with Mrs.
J. R. Sharman as accompanist. The
selections include "Jock-0'-Hazel-
dean" by Walter Scott; "The Land
O' the Leal" by Robert Burns and
"The Pipe O' Dundee" by James Hogg.
The board of the club will receive
the new members, each of whom will
be presented with a rose. Mrs. L.
L. Forsythe is chairman of the host-
ess committee, and she will be as-
sisted by Mrs. J. J. Kelley, Mrs. C.
Victor Wurster and Mrs. G. D. Wes-
terman.
There will be a meeting of the
club chorus at 1:15 p.m. today pre-
ceding the general meeting. Club
members who wish to join the chorus
will be welcome.

andy pockets. Perhaps For - tudents
rather have a long coat
wn over your hips and Four University students an-
varmth. They come tail- nounced their engagements during
man's Norfolk jacket and the Christmas season.
in all the bright shades M'rs. Frank Thompson Miller of
plaids. The huge patch Grand Rapids announced the be-
grand for storing your trothal of her daughter, Evelyn
chocolate bars. Frances, to Ronald Bromley Smith
aterproof Boots of Swarthmore, Pa., son of Capt. and
for the basic necessities, Mrs. Isaac Bromley Smith of San
the accessories that are Francisco, Calif.
as important. A man's Mr. and Mrs. John W. Seens of
t or a sweater if you Detroit announced the engagement
the best things to wear of their daughter, Dorothy Grace, to
jacket because they are Donald E. Charlesworth, son of A. E.
and light enough not to Charlesworth of Detroit. Miss Seens
ome. Heavy socks and was affiliated with Gamma Phi Beta
ally come in sets with a and Mr. Charlesworth with Beta
They are very important, Theta Pi.
gers and toes are usually Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Edward Schley
nplaint from enthusiastic of Detroit have announced the en-
ders. ga gement of their daughter, Carroll
are really grand to keep Elizabeth, to Rex Gordon Cheetham,
arm and dry. They are son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B.
nd have hard toes and a Cheetham, also of Detroit. The
he heel for your straps. wedding will take place in the sum-
oose between those that mer.
our ankles or some cut a Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Christianson
higher with a woolen of Detroit announced the engage-
the top to keep the snow ment of their daughter, Ruth Ann,
ng down inside. , A pair to Albert P. Teetzel, Jr., son of Mr.
ots is really a practical and Mrs. A. P. Teetzel also of De-
for it may save you from troit. The enigagement was an-
e Health Service with a nounced at a dinner at the, Miami
Biltmore in Miami, Fla.
Heve's the Best News
(ou ve Read Since
Christmas Vacation,!
kLLE of DRW~ESSES
WOOLS - - CREPES - - S I LKS
In Two Groups

OUR REGULAR
JANUARY SALE


20%
DISCOUNT
on all
MERCHANDISE

SUPPLIES are among the
'premiere concerns at Di-
Mattia Beauty Shop. The
Liquids, and all other mate-
trials, are selected not on an
economical but a QUALITY
basis. Everything must pass
the test of this most fastidi-
ous customer before being
accepted into DiMattia serv-
ice.
DI Mantia
Beauty Shop
338 SOUTH STATE STREET

LAURA BELLE
3.5 SOUTH STATE

Mrs. R. W. Sellars
To Talk At League
Mrs, Roy W. Sellars will speak on
"Traveling in Russia" at the dinner
meeting of the junior group of the
American Association of University


I

ri,

_ _,.
. _. __._.. .. _ . ®.. _w w._

= h\ :ti
"k ,

Sof
200
pairs
of regular to $5
CONNIE shoes
...reduced to
97AI

IT CAN BE
NO OTHER

WAY

Women which willbe held at 6:30
p.m. tomorrow in the League.
Material for her talk will be de-
rived from experiences of a summer
spent in that country.
Liquor at parties and "cheek-to-
cheek" and "streamline" dancing are
banned at Boston University.

Connie's very smartest
styles included ...square
toes and heels...buckled
straps ...broad straps
and others. SUEDES...
DEMI-SUEDES...KID
or CALF LEATIH ERS
...COMBINA'TIONS.
Plenty of time to wear
them ... and just look
what you're saving!

"'IX

795

tA

I95

Sizes 1 1-17 and 20-42

V ELV E T D RESSES
Daytime - Dinner - Formal
HALF-PR ICE

Reg. $6 and $6.50 Jacquelines
.95

11

Fie EstLLbry at M/a yard

Exquisite styles . . . all
are wearable for many
months! Ties, Straps,
Pumps ... many leath-
ers, all at this GREAT
REDUCTION!

i

I/

11

JACBO'

._

a - ---= ------ ---. ---_- -=. ____ - . r


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0

I,

Schaeberle Music House
203 East Liberty Dial 6011
Ready to supply you with all your Musical Wants: Instruments
for Band, Orchestra, and Home. First Class Instrument Repair
Department. We would like to count you among our many
satisfied customers. SCHILLER PIANOS


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111)

iii

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:u ;

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U --.. . $49.50 & $62.50

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