. TURSDAY, JANUALRY 9, 199
Engagements
Announced By
FiveCouple
Grace Lamb, Ernestin
Richter Among Thos
PlanningMarriages
Among the engagements announce
during the holidays were those o
Dorothy Anderson, '36; Grace Lam,
'37; Deborah Leonard, '38Ed.; Eliz
abeth Roe, '36; and Ernestine Rich
ter, who formerly attended the Uni
versity.
Mrs. L. B. Anderson of Grand Rap
ids announced the engagement o
her daughter, Dorothy, to Watsoi
Page, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Page
of Grand Rapids. Miss Andersoi
is affiliated with the Alpha Ch
Omega sorority. Mr. Page is a sen.
ior at Michigan State College and i
a member of the Hesperian fra
ternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lamb o
Highland Park announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Grace
to Robert McQueen, son of Mr. an
Mrs. Harry S. McQueen of Detroit
Miss Lamb is affiliated with Alph
Chi Omega.
The engagement of Deborah Leon.
ard to Fred Jenseon, son of Mr. an
Mrs. Hans Peter Penson of Copen
hagen, Denmark, was announced by
her father, Mr. John R. Leonard, Ne
Year's Day at the annual open-hous
at their home, "Wildacre," in Winne
ka, Ill. Mr. Jenson attended Ham-
ilton College, N. Y., where he wa
captain of the 1932 football team. H
is now a junior at the College o
Physicians and Surgeons, N. Y. The3
plan to be married in September.
Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Roe of Waban
Mass., announced the engagement
of their daughter, Elizabeth K., t
Darwin Neumeister, '36, son of Mr
and Mrs. C. A. Neumeister of Auburn
N. Y. The engagement was an-
nounced at a tea on Christmas day
at the Roe home.
The engagement of Ernestine Rich-
ter, daughter of Judge and Mrs.
Theodore J. Richter of Detroit, to
William G. Onderdonk, '36, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Onderdonk of
Winnetka, Ill., was announced by
Miss Richter's parents. Miss Rich-
ter was affiliated with Alpha Phi
during the two years she spent at
the University. Mr. Onderdonk is a
member of Psi Upsilon.
Dr. L. Himler
Gives Lecture
To Study Club
The neuroses of childhood were
discussed by Dr. Leonard Himler, in-
structor in neurology and assistant
psychiatrist in the University health
service, speaking last night before
the West Side Child Study Club at
its first meeting of the new year, held
at the home of Mrs. Ralph Rash.
Dealing with symptoms of the
neuroses, he classified them as or-
ganic and functional, warning that
this condition must not be confused
with insanity which is rarely found
until adolescence. He warned also
against the common difficulty of in-
terpreting reactions in terms of adult
life.
Dr. Himler stressed the normal de-
velopment of the child from the pure-
ly animal desires of infancy, to the
''savage'' period from five to eight
year when the self is of supreme im-
portance and when correct habits
and obedience are to be impressed;

the primitive stage, from eight to 12
merging into adolescence and its con-
flict period and the emotional dis-
turbances that develop sometimes in-
to delinquency or neurotic habits.
Mental disorders in children, the
speaker concluded, are not nervous
diseased but organic changes in the
brain, and the patients are not re-
sponsible for their acts.
Marionette Group
To Present Drama
For the fifth time the Tatterman
Marionettes will be presented here
for two performances at 4:15 p.m.
and 8:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Lydia
Mendelssohn Theatre.
The play to be presented will be
"The Glowing Bird," a combination
of old Russian folk tales known as
"sakazki." Tickets are on sale at
the box office at the League for 15
cents for children and 25 cents for
adults.
Any one interested in ushering for
either performance should get in
touch with Julie Kane, '36, chairman
of the house reception committee.
JGP DANCE CHORUSES
All junior women interested in
working in dance choruses for the
Junior Girls' Play are to attend a
meeting at 5 p.m. today in the Sara
Caswell Angell Hall, Barbour Gym-
nasium. It is permissible to attend
this meeting whether you have your
health certificate or not, as same
may be obtained at a later date.

11 V.,"" 9,141411 X "' 0 -A: 1 fIV

PAGIR

-- .~ tu £5_-x x....' 43, A ..4 A *a wA Y"

Beautiful Actress

--AN.:odated Press Photo,
Anita Louise, portrayer of in-
genue roles, was recently selected
by McClelland Barclay, famous il-
lustrator, as the most beautiful ac-
tress in the film colony. Miss
Louise's latest appearance is in the
fantasy, "A Midsummer Nights'
Dream."
Well-Groomed Nails
A re Now Essential
By JEAN NASH
The perfectly groomed girl always
has, literally at her fingertips, the
latest aids to the manicure. This
phase of beauty preparation, through
glorification, has been transformed
from a dull task to a thrilling pas-
time which cannot be neglected.

New Members
Welcomed By
Women's Club
Newcomer's Group Feted
By Ann Arbor Society
At League Meeting
A welcome was extended yesterday
by the Women's Club of Ann Arbor
to 75 new members who have en-
rolled since Newcomers' day of the
club last year. A large proportion
of the new group attended the meet-
ing held in the League ballroom..
Mrs. Arthur E. Mummery, chairman
of the Newcomers' division, and Mrs.
J. A. Shetterly, called the roll of
the new members, taking her place in
line and receiving the old members.
The drama division, of which Mrs.
James M. Bridges is the chairman,
presented a one-act comedy, "The
Cast Rehearses," which described the
farcical complications attendant
upon an attempt to rehearse a. melo-
drama from which the hero is ab-
sent.
Campaign Discussed
Old Scotch folk songs were sung,
announcements made by the presi-
dent Mrs. William C. Hoad and a
discussion carried on concerning
plans for a character-building cam-
paign in Ann Arbor in connection
with a panel discussion held re-
cently by the club, which concluded
by relating delinquency to home con-
ditions.
An invitation was extended to the
Ann Arbor Women's Club to affil-
iate with the department of govern-
mient and education of the League
of Women Voters by the chairman,
Mrs. William M. Laird, for its series
of discussions on the situation in the
public libraries, to be held about every
three weeks, beginning today. The
remainder of the meetings are to be)
held in the Ann Arbor Public Li-
brary, the study to be directed by
Miss Francis Hannum.
New Members Named
New members who have joined the
clrLb since the beginnting of thxa
year are Mrs. William N. Knowles,
Mrs. George Amendt, Miss Lettie
Shay, Mrs. W. C. Wylie of Dexter
and Mrs. Norman W. Kunkle, wife
of the new assistant pastor of the
First Presbyterian church.
The names of many others have
been added to the roster of the club
since October, when the club year
officially opened. Among these are
Mrs. David B. Nelson, Mrs. Ira M.
Smith, Mrs. Lowell J. Carr and Mrs.
Robert Neelands.
Other prominent Ann Arbor women
have been affiliated with the club
earlier in the year. Among these are
Mrs. Charles E. Koella, Mrs. Osias
Zwerdling, Mrs. John R. Rainey, Mrs.,
Charles R. Henderson and Mrs. Glenn
D. Evans.

Costume In Vogue
l\-
SThis wrap-aro'nd frock is done
in sheer woolen material with a
side button effect, wide suede belt
and high patch pockets. It is very
suitable for informal dates, and is
decidedly smart in one of the new
spr ing shades.
New Evening Hg
WillBe ttrctie
Gif ts For Friends
During the post-Christmas season
all of us are using our gift money to
purchase the things which our subtle
hinting failed to bring at Christmas
or to buy unusual birthday gifts for
friends. We find many of the women
looking for evening bags, and there
is certainly a large variety from
which to choose. t
sequin Bags
Gold and silver sequin bags are
very popular this season. They make
attractive accessories to wear with
lame or chiffon velvet gowns, and
are available at very reasonable
prices. Some of them come in both
gold and silver angl can be worn with
any type of gown.r
Bags embroidered with pearls are
also versatile and attractive. They
are small and dainty but will hold
all cosmetics and other essentials.
Small and Round
elvet evening bags are becoming
increasingly popular, especially the
l roun u one Ans
rubber ball and swings gaily fro the
werstoleartoy.isen.Tshoentaer
is room for all evening necessitie
even cigarettes and opera glasses.
Kid bags in gold and silver are
very new. Some of them are spher-
ical with flat round tops. They look
like tiny gold or silver kettles and
the satin-lined interior is spacious
and accommodatng.y
Fine needlepaint bags are perfect
for those who wish to have really
unque accessories. They are worked
in beautiful colored scenes which
ville bag deight to the sownerfa
an e vy toe.iveryone elseowner
ALPHA OMICRON P1
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the
pledging of Marjorie Bolger, '38, of
Forest Hills, N. Y.

l

Beauty houses now prepare delec-
tably bottled polishes, powders, pastes
and lotions packed in bright leather
or exquisite black satin cases. One
of these sets, isattractivelyscased in
orange suede, containing nail polish,
cuticle oil, nail white in pencil form,
powder polish, tinted emery boards,
orangewood sticks and file. Another
case, called the Pullman Kit, is smart
in white pigskin, blue, brown or black
Morocco, and is half-moon shaped,
closing with a zipper. Another set,
in black satin with peach moire lin-
ing also features the zipper fasten-
ing and contains complete manicure
preparations.
Stopper Shape Convenieft
The polishes are contained in
square bottles, having conical shaped
stoppers with brush attached. The
design of the stopper prevents the
crush end from touching the dressing
table when it is laid down. Paste
polish and nail white are in attrac-
tive glass jars with crested silver
covers.
One of the foremost beauty salons
has originated a new manicure meth-
od which it recommends for use with
its preparations. First, the nails are
filed; then, before the cuticle re-
mover has been applied, they are
polished, first with a light powder to
smooth the nails and prepare them
for the application of liquid polish,
which is the next stage of the mani-
cure. Excess cuticle is removed and
the skin surrounding the nail sof-
tened with cuticle oil, after polish-
ing, as cuticle remover and oils, if
applied first, have a tendency to in-
terfere with the smoothness and last-
ing qualities of nail lacquer.
Polish Shades Smart
And when it comes to polishes,;
you can let your imagination have
free reign. For sports, russet shades{
and a slightly darker hue, contain-
ing just a bit more brown and chest-
nut, are recommended. For street
or afternoon occasions, avdark red
shade called "oxblood" is very effec-
tive with the popular shades of greent
now being worn. r For the girl who
loves a dramatic splash of color, we1
offer a whole range of reds, the vivid,
"tomato," the dark, rich "imperial,"
Chinese red, or the ultra-bright,
"Diane."
Cream polish is favored at present,2
particularly because it covers any de-
fects which may appear in the nails,
and because it may be used to achieve
bizarre effects by covering the whole
nail, or by leaving just a bit of whitet
at the tip if a stream-lined interpre-t
tation is desired.
For eveningwear the jewel tones1
will enhance the rich coloring of your
favorite Renaissance gown. Topaz,
sapphire, jade, onyx and violet are all
represented.
DAMES TO MAKE TOUR
The art group of the Michigan
Dames will make a tour of the Uni-
versity museums, beginning at 3 p.m.
today.

Change Of Singl
English Opere
Victorian London Objects
To Title 'Ruddy Gore'
As Offensive
By ELSIE PIERCE
A change of one letter, from a y
to an i, saved for posterity the Gil-
bert and Sullivan operetta, "Ruddi-
gore or the Witch's Curse," which
Play Production will present next
week.

In spite of the success which former
Gilbert and Sullivan operettas had
achieved, when "Ruddigore" was first
produced, it caused such a storm of
controversy in Victorian England,
that it was almost banned from the
stage. It wasn't that the good people
of London objected to the plot or
the music, since it was only the title
that was the cause of the contro-
versy.
Title Too Realistic
The original title, which was "Rud-
dy Gore" was too realistic for them,
and they protested that a play with
such an offensive title should never
be produced. It was all right, they
contended, for men to mention it
furtively in the privacy of their clubs,
but that ladies might utter these
words in mixed company was un-
thinkable. Finally Gilbert and Sul-
livan to save their play, effected an
eleventh-hour compromise by chang-
ing "Ruddygore" to "Ruddigore," and
the show went on, even though its
plot still dealt with ruddy gore.
The book or "Ruddigore," which
was written by Gilbert, is one of the
cleverest of all the Gilbert and Sul-
livan operettas, Valentine B. Windt,
who is directing the Play Production
presentation of the show, said yes-
terday. However, he added, Sulli-
Mrs. Sellars
jTo Speak on
Russian Study
Experiences in Russia during a six
week term of study connected with
the University of Moscow summer
session will be the subject of a talk
by Mrs. Roy W. Sellars, who will ad-
dress the junior group of the Ameri-
can Association of University Wom-
en at a meeting to be held at 6:30
p.m. today in the League.
Mrs. Sellars accompanied a group
of 200 American men and women of
various occupations in taking a four
weeks course presented in English,
some of which concerned education,
economics and Russian literature.
The weeks at Moscow University were
followed by two weeks of travels
through the Crimea and the Black
Sea region. Th'e group was accom-
panied by English speaking guides
and visited many historical places of
interest about which Mrs. Sellars will
speak at length tonight.
Buy a
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e Letter Saves
tta ForPosterity
van put the finishing touches by writ-
ing the music for Gilbert's lyrics,
The plot deals with a house of
English baronets, who were so no-
torious for their cruel treatment of
witches, that the witches, to get even,
put a curse,. upon their house. The
curse they brought upon the luckless
house was that each baronet, in order
to live, must do something evil every
day in the year. If he failed to do
I his evil deed for the day, he would
die in terrible agony. As time went
by the curse became more and more
burdensome to the baronets, for they
ran out of ideas for their daily evil
deeds. In the first act the young
heir to the title is portrayed as hand-
some, kind and good, but when the
present holder of the title, a wicked,
ugly old man, is found to be a usurper,
the heir takes his rightful title only
to become wicked and ugly himself,
while the usurper is restored to youth
again.
Comic Totiches Are Added
Comic touches are added to the
play by a corps of professional
bridesmaids, who have been out of
work for almost six months, and
are so anxious to make some money
that they try to marry off everyone
they see. The heroine, whose name
is Rose Maybud, is portrayed to sat-
irize all the sentimental young ac-
tresses who were popular on the
English stage when Gilbert and Sul-
livan were writing.

II


IP-,

Schae berle Music H ouse
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


1'

L!_

Club Will Sponsor
Dance For Faculty
The second in a series of six dances
sponsored by the Facujty Women's
Club for members of the faculty and
alumni will be held from 9:30 to 12:30
p.m. today in the ballroom of the
Union.
Abouta 125couples are expected to
Attend, according to Mrs. Charles L.
Jamison, chairman of the committee
for the series. Mrs. Laurence Stuart,
Mirs. George M. Ehlers, Mrs. Robert
Angell, Mrs. Fred J. Hodges, Mrs.
Carl P. Huber and Mrs. W. R. Drury
are the other committee members.
rhe regular Union orchestra will
furnish the music.
S CHOOL OF NURSING
of YALE UNIVERSITY
A PROFESSION 1ol1
THE COLLEGE WOMAN
The thirty months' course, pro-
viding an intensive and varied
experience through the case study
method, leads to the degree of
Master of Nursing
A Bachelor's degree in arts, sci-
ence or philosophy from a college
of approved standing is required
for admission. A few scholarships
available for students with ad-
vanced qualifications. For cata-
logue and information address:
THE DEAN
YALE SCHOOL OF NURSING
New Haven : Connecticut

1
-777
1 a

,'
.

Brighten your Winter Coat
with a New Silk or
Straw Hat .
HELEN POLHEMUS
613 East Williams

I I

Where To Go
Theatre: Majestic, "In Person"
with Ginger Rogers and George
Brent; Michigan, "The Great Im-
personation" with Edmund Lowe;
Whitney, "Page Miss Glory" with
Marion Davies and "A Feather in Her
Hat" with Pauline Lord; Wuerth,
"The Crusades" with Loretta Young
and "Music is Magic" with Alice
Faye; Orpheum, "Wings in the Dark"
with Myrna Loy and Cary Grant and
"Here Comes Cookie" with George
Bur-ns and Gracie Allen.
Exh ibi tion: Travelling exhibition
of Alpha Alpha Gamma, national
honorary society for women in Ar-
chitecture and Landscape Design, 9,
p.m. to 5 p.m. Architectural Build-
ing.
Dancing: Hut Cellar.
WOMAN'SrCLUB TO MEET
Prof. Richard D. T. Hollister of
the speech department will give a
program of readings on prose humor
at a meeting of the literature divi-
sion of the Woman's club of Ann
Arbor to be held at 2:15 p.m. today
in the League. Mrs. Jackson R. Shar-
man, chairman of the division, is in
charge of the meeting.
COMMITTEE TO MEET
There will be a meeting for the
members of the publicity commit-
tee of the League at 4:30 p.m. today
in the Undergraduate Office. All
members are urged to be present, ac-
cording to Florence Harper, '36,
chairman.


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t
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t
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CHI OMEGA

Chi Omega announces the pledging
of Katherine Taylor, '38, of Grosse
Pointe.

---_ --


r

College Cab
7000

Choral Union
oncerts
HILL AUDITORIUM
ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
VLADIMIR GOLSCHMANN, Conductor
Tuesday, January 14
FIRST TIME IN ANN ARBOR
THE KOLISCH STRING QUARTET.
RUDOLPH KOLISCH, First Violinist
FELIX KHUNER, Second Violinist
EUGENE LEHNER, Viola
BENAR HEIFETZ, Violoncellist
Monday, January 20
BERNARDINO MOLINARI
Guest Conductor, The Detroit Symphony Orchestra
Friday, January 24
JOHN CHARLES THOMAS, Baritone

Jill

F I-

I.

Superior
MILK-ICE CREAM
-~SPEC IAL-

Back of al' Medal'
FIRE was raging through a Virginia village at midnight. A
telephone workman sped there from his home... found the
central office in danger.
Relieving the girl operator, he handled all calls... sum-
moned help from nearby towns ... 'til buildings on both
sides collapsed and the telephone building caught fire.
Quickly he disconnected the small switchboard ... moved
it to safety ... improvised a telephone station in a field.
In 20 minutes he re-established communication. Next
morning, the rescued switchboard was installed in new
quarters ... telephone service was resumed as usual.