T WE M9 IA~DAL AEP
Feads Chosen
For Exhibition
Fur Lining Is Practical
Junior Women Three Candles Lit To Honor
To Hold J.G.Pq Birthday Of Children's Theatre
I
By Swimmers
W.A.A. Will Sponsor Meet
For First Time In Drive
For Swimming Pool
The general committee for the
swimming exhibition annually given
by the varsity swimmers and spon-
sored by the W.A.A. for the first time
this year in their drive for a new
swimming pool was announced yes-
terday by Kate Landrum, '37, W.A.A.
president.
Helen Harp, '39, Sally Kenny, '38,
Mary Jane Mueller, '38, Betty Whit-
ney, '38, Hope Hartwig, '38, Mary
Johnson, '38, Lois Spreen, '37, Char-,
lotte Baxter, '38, and Betsey Ander-'
son, '38, comprise the committee.!
Miss Harp, as president of the wom-
en's swimming club, will be in charge
of the tryouts for the women's relay
in the exhibition.
Tickets for the event, costing 40
cents, can be purchased from any of
the committee members according
to Miss Landrum.
- The funds received from the ex-
hibition will go partly towards send-1
ing the varsity swimmers to an out-
side meet and the remainder toward'
the proposed women's swimming pool.
A relay featuring six four-member
teams chosen from the best sorority,
dormitory and zone teams on campus
will be one event o sthe meet. Try-
outs for these teams will take place
at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, and the fol-
lowing Tuesday and Thursday at the
Union pool.
. x
ff
,.
r ' ,
r
-
; ,,,.
{ J /.
r
/ j;
.
;,
,%' ' '
,
1
oA; '34 has been responsible for a in Wonderland." Children's Theatre
great deal of the coloer and life which xviii carry on its good work again this
has gone into these productions, his ; year with Sally Pierce as director,
greatest triumph perhaps being in and the program planned promises a
last spring's presentation of "Alice popular season.
j
I'
gr
'pit
//J
, ,
j ';
I ;t
.;,;
r,, rr;
;;;
r
i
i
v
i
i
A fur-lined tweed coat has all of
a fur coat's comfort and none of
its ,prishable qualities. No rain or
snow can mat the hairs, and carry-
ing one's books on one side cannot
make worn spots.
Tm- - A1
HAVE
- YOUR
t -HAIR
DONE
HERE!
Shampoo and Wave - 30c
on Monday and Tuesday
I Dnner Announced.
For Foreign Group'
The annual International Dinner
will be held at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday
tin the Union Ballroom, according to
Prof. J. Raleigh Nelson, counselor to
foreign students.,
Three hundred and seventy reser-
vations have been made, including
216 students, faculty members and
their wives, pastors of the Ann Arbor'
churches and their wives who will
act. as hosts and hostesses, and com-
mittee members who are helping
Professor Nelson with preparations
for the dinner.
The International Dinner is held
yearly for students from foreign!
couxtries and from United States ter-
rtorial possessions as an expression
of good will.
Remainder of
eat
5 uty
iI 3544
Week - 40c
rice
Shop
305 S State
Dia
__ .
We have a complete
assortment of
LINENS
Ideal for Christmas GiftsU
-Guest Towels
Q -Cocktail Napkins
© - Handkerchiefs
Luncheon Sets Y
ALWAYS REASONABLY PRICED
GAGE LINEN SHOP 0
10 NICKELS ARCADE
Goc.:..a;():, (c..=. t) ->(c oc ()c*(
Mass Meeting
Ho>e Hartwig To Name
Tryout Dates; Dr. Bell,
Dean LloydTo Talk
The annual mass meeting of junior
wcmen will be held Tuesday, Dec. 8
in the League, acording to Hope
Hartwig, general chairman of the
1937 Junior Girls Play committee.
Dean Alice C. Lloyd and Dr. Mar-
garet Bell will address the group,
speaking on eligibility and health.
Hiss Hartwig will introduce the cen-
tral committee and announce the
dates for tryouts. Virginia Hunt,
chairman of the music committee,
and Marie Sawyer, dance chairman
will explain the choruses that will be
needed for the production.-
The various committee positions
will be announced soon after the
mass meeting. Preference slips will
be distributed to the group to be filled
out with each woman's choice for
committee work. It should be under-
stood that a woman may work on a
committee and at the same time take
part in the actual play or the chor-
uses. There will be no interviewing
of applicants for committee work. Po-
sitions are open on all the commit-
tees including: dance, music, finance,
ushers, costumes, tickets, make-up,
programs, properties, and publicity.
Sarah Pierce, Grad., has been chos-
en to direct the production. As yet
no manuscript has been decided upon,
and any suggestions will be welcomed
by the committee. The regular $1 fee
that is collected each year for class
projects must be paid at the time an-
nounced for tryouts. No one will be
allowed to try out until the fee is
paid.
It is also necessary for each junior
woman to have the health recheck at
the Health Service before she may
participate in any activity.
Hockey Teams
Are Honored
At Luncheons
Following a luncheon and a tea
given yesterday, a luncheon honor-
ing the members of the 19 teams
competing in the fourth annual Great
Lakes Hockey Tournament will be
given at 12:15 p.m. today at Charles
Mc1kinney Hall in Ypsilanti.
Lurene Prouse, Grad., as president
of the Anin Arbor Hockey Club, offi-
cial hostesses for the tournament, will
act as mistress of ceremonies. Dr.
Margaret Bell, honorary chairman,
will give an informal talk.
Members of the Great Lakes
Hockey team will be announced at the
meeting.
A trio of three Michigan State
Normal College students, Jean Wort-
ley, Gertrude Deal and Miriam Jol-
lify will entertain the group with sev-
eral selections. Katherine Quick will
be the accompanist.
A short business meeting will be
called after the luncheon by Jessica
Nixon, president of the organiza-
tion and a member of the Cleveland
team. Miss Nixon graduated from
the University in the class of 1927.
Third S.C.A. Dance
Held At Lane Hall
The third of the recently instituted
Student Christian Association dances,
given for members and other stu-
dents interested in informal dances,
was held at 9 p.m. yesterday in Lane
Hall.
Postponed a week from last Satur-
day, so it could be given in conjunc-
tion with Thanksgiving, the affair I
was more highly organized than the
two previous ones, S.C.A. officials
said. Kay Carey's orchestra, a local
band that has played at several cam-
pus parties, furnished the music for
the dancers. while intermission en-
tertainment consisted of movies of
the Freshman Rendezvous camp at
Patterson Lake. Cider and dough-
nuts were also served.
Mr.and Mrs.HGeorgeAlder and
Rev, and Mrs. H. L. Pickerill were
chaperons for the dance.
KAPPA DELTA
Mrs. E. R. Sunderland and Mrs.
George M. Stanley will entertain the
alumnae' active and pledge mem-
bers of Kappa Delta from 5 to 7 p.m.
Sunday for buffet supper at the for-
mner's home on Cambridge Rd. About
60 are expected to attend.
"SMART"
HEAD-DRESS
for your FORMALS
By BETTY BINGHAM
Bring on the cake and let the
candles be lit, Children's Theatre is
celebrating its third birthday this
month and embarking on its fourth'
season of popular plays.
With "Hans Brinker" well under
way and vague plans for "The Little
Princess" and "A Place to Play" tan-
talizing their brains, the directors
occasionally recall this same seasonI
three years ago when students of thel
Tappan Junior High School present- !
ed the first performance of Chil-
dren's Theatre, "Hansel and Gret -
el," directed by Mr. Kenneth Maran-
tette, and thus launched this little
ship of the drama.
Children As Audience
Notices received by parents that
year informed them that the League
was sponsoring a theatre designed
especially for the development of
children as an audience where they
could see plays suited to their under-
standing produced with the smooth-
ness and perfection of an adult proj-
ect.
It was organized by Ethel Mc-
Cormick, social director. of the
League, and Russell McCracken, then
assisting in dramatics, partly as a
means of adding to the undergrad-
uate fund and partly to satisfy the
need'for a children's theatre.
First Year Is Success
The first year 1933-34 was a suc-
cess and added to the fund by the
production of three plays "Hansel
and Gretel," (the only play with an
entire cast of children which the
theatre has sponsored), "Jack and
the Beanstalk" and 'The Pied Piper."
This encouraged the producers to
continue the project and present in
1934-35 "Cinderella," "The Emper-
or's New Clothes" and "The Adven-
tures of Tom Sawyer."
In the second year, the children
of the various schools aided in ad-
11
vertising the theatre by telling the
stories of the plays to their classes,
a plan which seemed to bring mu-
tual enjoyment. A drive by sorority
and fraternity houses was started
to send underprivileged children to at
least one performance of the theatre
and the response was good, the sum
collected being doubled , the second
year of the attempt and 315 children
being benefited by it.
Wi ndt Made Director
Last year Valentine B. Windt re-
placed Mr. McCracken as official
director and selected, with the aid of
a committee including teachers from
each school, "Aladdin and His Won-
derful Lamp," "Robinhood, or the
Queen's Page" and "Alice in Won-
derland" for production.
Outstanding features of these
plays have been the stage settings
and costumes which rival the stories
themselves in fantastic and imagin-
ative appeal. Oren Parker, graduate
For Information - Call MISS JONES at 21 -21 -4
'I
...
Smart and 'Practical
POTTER MOSS
BED JACKETS
$1.95
Blue -- Tangerine
Medium and Large
8 NICKELS ARCADE
1
New Black Hats
in High Crowns
PILL-BOX
Copied in Colors
The
Gfl-IBOUT
A!
WHEW. I'm glad those midse-
mesters are over - for the *time
being at any rate and now once
more we can get back into the
swing of things. All set for a big
- very big and gay Thanksgiving
week-end - there will be the Pan-
hell of course to say nothing of
the usual run of marvelous fra-
ternity and sorority parties. And
Panhell is going to be just grand,
I hear. Everybody is talking about
it-and EVERYBODY IS GOING
-Dutch uncles and everything!
NEW GOWNS are definitely in
order for this greatest of all occa-
sions - and if there is anything
you want ELIZABETH DILLON
has it. Now let me give you a
few handy hints and suggestions
-she has the most gorgeous tur-
quoise blue jewel-studded satin
gown in her window and with
stunning shoestring shoulder
straps. Really it will knock your
eyes out - and believe you me
there will be compliments galore
from the escort- the onegyou
picked out especially for Panhell!
Am I right? The modern trend,
too, is to go old fashioned, you
know. Look like your grand-
mother did when she was a girl!
And she really must have looked
lovely-your granddad certainly
must have thought so ! Elizabeth
Dillon is ready and waiting to
meet this desire too with the most
adorable sapphire blue taffeta
dress with a skirt of ruffles, ruff-
les and more ruffles. And by the
way - it's one of those lovely Jean
Carol dresses firom Hollywood too!
Doesn't it make your mouth water?
It should. But wait! To make
the old-fashioned costume com-
plete, she has lovely velvet fitted
wraps with leg o'mutton sleeves
- doesn't that sound too cute fob
words? We really must keep
"wrapped" up these cold days-
don't you think so? O-o-o-o!
KEEPING IN LINE with Pan-
hell and everything you'll want all
the necessary accessories to go
with that new formal- the head-
dress is very important and just
put yourself into the hands of
HELEN POLHEMUS and you'll
get something definitely new and
different - after all that's what
we want, isn't it? Well naturally!
J t~
t
And she has all the cutest things
- in bright colors - that you can
tuck behind a- curl and look just
adorable - and gay flowers either
for your hair or to add that cer-
tain touch to your formal. Then
of course there is the "blind-date"
evening cap that your correspon-
dent told you about last week -
Stunning, did you say? Nothing
else!
And incidentally she also car-
ried the very latest line of hosiery
-both for evening and daytime
wear - the kind formerly carried
by the Rubley Shoppe in the Ar-
cade - remember? And they're
really quite the bargain!
* * *
JUST TtIE THING that you
need now is a compact. This
gadder-abouter has been looking
around- and knows! You see
the King's eyes and ears see and
hear all - yes, and you didn't
think I had noticed - now did
you? Well, don't let it worry you,
because CALKINS - FILETCHERS
have the grandest assortment of
stunning compacts you ever saw.
Just the very newest thing, too!
Among them I noticed Yardley's
mirror compact and Lentheric's
new "stream-lined" number in
burnished silver and gold. Don't
miss these - they're knock-outs!
You'll also find grand represent-
atives from any of your other fa-
vorites - Coty, Dunhill, or Dor-
othyGray.
AFTER ALL dancing isn't the
only thing in Ann Arbor - there's
always PLENTY of walking to
do -plenty! Ann Arbor really
wouldn't be Ann Arbor if there
wasn't a lot of A. Your correspon-
dent has just the thing for you
too - the, new Tyrolean Gay Friar
walking shoes at VAN BOVEN'S.
They're low-heeled brown suede
with a decorative band of color
around the top -and fastened by
an attractive brassnbutton - You
have heard of all sorts of brass
buttons but never have they been
on shoes - well it just takes Van
Boven's to carry something very
new and different. Now you have
a grand excuse to be in utter com-
fort as you walk along the "diag-
onal" or down State. An innova-
tion in Ann Arbor!
ill
2
cKINSEY HATS OP
2 27 South State Street
1 - ______ _... ___ ____
ii
-t
.. .
"Gone
With the
Wind'."
I.
Clothes that are repeatedly subjected
to inferior dry cleaning methods
TI-IAr's why the student who uses foresight will
select a "best seller" like 9REENE'S - the*happy
choice for fifteen years of discriminating students
and faculty members. He'll be assured not only
of the best and safest dry cleaning job possible,
but he'll effect a monetary saving
by taking
i
advantage of the ten percent discount for cash.
NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY
GREENE'S
CLEANERS & DYERS
(IKNICROCLEAN
I