SUNAY, JAN. 31, 1937 THE MICHIGAN DAILY " PAGE PAVE Union To Hold Shops Feature Unusual Formals t f k s f t x t 1 l l l 1 a i r Weekly Buffet For Successful SupperToday By JENNY PETERSEN Pan-Hell Ball, the Union Formal, .unse SophProm and Interfraternity Ball all pale into insignificance before the Invitations; Play Rooms most imposing social event of the, emUniversity year-J-Hop. All a part O.pen To 'Women of the magic which the word "J-Hop" evokes are its fraternity house-par- The Union will hold its weekly buf- ties, its latest of late hours, its two fet supper at 6 p.m. today at the headliner bands and its elegant dec- Union, it was announced by Murray orations in the huge Intramural Uampbelln38,hairnedyhray-Building. Campbell, '38, chairman of the af- And what will be your contribution fair. to all this glamour and excitement? Both students and faculty mem- It will be to look your loveliest and bers are invited to attend, and men1to clear the Michigan woman from the footballer's statement that "four are urged to bring dates, Campbell out of every five women are beautiful said. Supper will be served on a long and the fifth goes to Michigan." table in the main dining room and* Choice of Formal Important waiters will be stationed around to Much of the success of the evening, help with coffee and dessert. The for you at least, will depend on your price of the supper is 50 cents per choice of a formal. It is up to you plate. whether you will choose something During the afternoon and evening startling, or something which you the game rooms will be opened to know from past experience is best! both men and women. The second for your particular style of beauty. floor ballroom will be fitted out as a Ifyour gown is not as yet hanging loune ad thse tteningmayin your closet, Ann Arbor's shops lounige and those attending may have attractive and distinctive sug- there listen to radios. All the ping gestions for a J-Hop formal. pong tables will be available to those In one shop is a gown which meets present and may be used until 10:30 with masculine approval, according T i t i sto the shop manager. She says that This is the third in a series of one husky male even stepped inside buffet supper which the Union is and asked the price and size so he sponsoring to promote social activi- could send in his J-Hop date to look ties on the campus and to encourage at it. Accordion pleated white chif- student and faculty gatherings. The fon features this eye-catching model. suppers have been well attended, ac- It has a halter neck and a wide sash cording to Campbell, and although it coming to a point at the front of is examination week this supper will the waist. afford students a time of relaxation. Polka Dots Are Shown The same shop shows a black ALPHA KAPPA PSI polka-dotted formal which a popular fashion journal is sponsoring. Hori- At a recent election, Alpha Kappa zontal rows of black lace are in- Psi chose the following new officers: serted across the full skirt and a Walter Crow, '38BAd., president; three-cornered large scarf is thrown William Morgenroth, '38, vice pres- across the shoulders. ident; Alex MacRae, '38BAd, treas- If you would like to throw restraint urer and house manager; and Nor- to the winds in your choice of a man Davy, '38BAd., master of rituals.dance dress a'nd be very startling, you J-Hop Evening can buy a black crepe slit to the waist in front and back. There are concessions to modesty, however, in the shape of a wide green sash and brief flowered bolero. Another shop features an aqua- marine net which is as ethereal as a breath of spring. Its skirt is bouffant and composed of two layers of net. Tiny little satin bows close the front of the bodice. This model has two fashion points in its favor, for its full skirt and net material are very new. This shop is also showing a coronation blue taffeta embroidered with gold bows. Fullness is concen- trated in the back of the skirt and the decolletage is featured by four- inch bands of self material which end in a large flat bow. Taffeta Plaids Are New Taffeta plaids are a fresh note this spring and two shops have them. The Mexican influence is evident in one of the dresses for it has black, green and orange horizontal stripes and a devil-may-care little bandit jacket. The other taffeta has an off-the- shoulder line outlined in stiff white ruching. White chiffon is conspicuous by its presence this spring in all the shops. Most attractive is white chiffon com- bined with red or green velvet. Green velvet ribbons crossing on the waist of one of these creates a graceful, Grecian effect. Another is rather piquant with the red velvet in bows on the shoulder and a huge rose at the neck. A corsage of three ostrich feathers emphasizes the V of the bodice of a dull rose chiffon. Date Advanced For Rehearsal Of J.G.P. Dance The dance rehearsal for Junior Girls Play has been changed to 4:30' Monday, Feb. 15, according to Marie Sawyer, chairman of the dance com- mittee for the production. This change has been made to enable everyone practicing for choruses to tryout for the main parts of the show. Tryouts are to. be held Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday of the first week of the second semester. The following girls are to meet for the step dance rehearsal; Peg All- derige, Helen Jane Barr, Phyllis Bauer, Betty Becherer, Martha Berry,, Mary Blodgett, Jean Bonisteel, Mary Margaret Cainfield, Elinore Claik, Jeannette Craver, Dorothy Curtis, Betty Davy, Virginia Eaglesfield, Mary Jane Field, Ruth Friedman, Virginia Handeyside, Martha Jane Hankey, Betsy Henderson, Pat Hugg, Mary Huntington, Mary Elizabeth James, Beulah Jones and Mary Alice Krieger. Elizabeth Loughborough, Moreen Lalzarge, Florence McConkey, Jane Moelroy, Florence Midworth, Mary Jane Mueller, Margaret Myers, Susan Barbara Orr, Helen Purdy, Jayne Roberts, Virginia Robinson, Irene Sartor, Francesse Selter, Ruth Sev- ensma, Harriet Shackleton, Adeline Singleton, Elinor Somerville, Laura Spencer, Jane, Stoner, Marion Touf, Betty Ann Ummel, Betty Wahl, Mar- garet Waterston, A. Virginia Weid- lein, Jane Willoughby, Maxine Den- nis, Ruth Fowler, Charlotte Mitchell Guinevere Kirkland and Virginia Jackson. League Applicants To Be Interviewed here TO Go Interviewing of all applicants for Theatre: Michigan, "Great Guy," next year's major League positions with James Cagney; Majestic, "Gar- is scheduled to take place the first Iden of Allah" with Marlene Dietrich i three weeks of the new semester, it 'was announced by Maryanna Chock- ley,. '37, head of. Judiciary Council. The exact dates are to be announced later. The positions are those of Leaguel president, three vice-presidents, sec- retary-treasurer, two junior and one senior office on Judiciary Council and the chairmanships of five League committees. Petitioning for membership on the five committees will be held the first week of next semester. The com- mittees are the theatre-art, social, house reception, publicity and merit system groups. Petition blanks avail- able at League Undergraduate Office. and Charles Boyer; Wuerth, "Love On the Run," with Joan Crawford and Clark Gable; Orpheum, "Ladies in Love," with Janet Gaynor and Constance Bennett, and "Kelly The Second," with Charlie Chase and Patsy Kelly. Concerts: At 4:15 p.m., in Hill Au- ditorium, an organ recital by Palmer Christian. Look your best for the J-Hop with a permanent from MARYS BEAUTY SHOP. $2.00 - $6.50 All Work Guaranteed MARINELLO FACIAL $1.25 with Milk Pack. Shampoo & Finger Wave 50c. Only Soft Water Used. Open Evenings by Appointment Mary's Beauty ,Shop 205 Mich. Theater Bldg. Ph. 8767 READ THE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS ff J 1 . 'e *e WATCHES and Jewelry Repairing at Reasonable Prices. Crystals 35c FISHOW s 231 S. State - Paris cleaners F _ _ ,oti e . C , l e 11 \ I ' ' a Tr f"> -s mail ' J. Alf" 1 r ri And l h y All Wore SUITS The A GfD-4BOUT j; . . . For information -Cali MISS JONES at 2-3241 1' GETTING YOU DOWN? Ex- ams and what not? Well, don't let them! After all we've lived through them before and we'll struggle through again - we al- ways do - and what's more there will be gay and exciting times after it's all over with the biggest and grandest 'J-Hop ever and house parties galore! WITH HOUSE PARTY dreams swimming through our heads along with traces of Poly. Sci. 85 and Ec. 52 we just can't help thinking about what we're going to wear-we must be looking our best every minute, you know! For Friday night, especially, each and every one must be the "belle of the ball" in the eyes of her escort. So first of all take special pains with your make-up. Incidentally, CALKINS-FLETCIER'S are en- tirely with you in featuring Hud- nut's make-up kits (for only one half of a dollah plus Sc) contain- ing lipstick, powder, rouge, eye- shadow, and mascara and just the size to slip into your suitcase for the house party. Make your- self up to that gorgeous new J-Hop formal and your escort will swell with pride (never a truer word was spoken). Dorothy Gray is also being featured in thatKnew mascara "liquid lashique." It's really wonderful - and comes in brown, black, and blue, and eye- shadow in all the most attractive shades. A new "Kurl-lash" would not be a bad idea either! So with all the implements you just can't miss -take my word for it. TOP HAT AND TAIPS won't begin to compare with the new formals that Elizabeth Dillon is showing for J-Hop. If you've been neglectful about getting your dress before, you're in luck, be- cause THE DILLON SHOP is still showing the very best --with chiffons, especially, that are very much in vogue. One that especi- ally sticks in your correspondent's mind's eye is a beautiful white chiffon (you know white is tradi- tionally supreme for J-Hop) with a flowing tri-colored train of cor- onation red and blue and the most heavenly shade of green. How does that sound, gals! Or if you had wanted black she has a gor- geous black chiffon with inlaid lace flower edgings. Oh, I could go on and on describing the lov- liest formals but time and space permit it not. Just go and see for yourself. Darling spring prints of silks and satins that are abso- lutely indispensable for the house party can be found here too. Re- member this is to be an all- important and stunning ward- robe and this is the time and the plate to get it. THE PARROT SPEAKS! Intro- ducing, 'way after exams have passed out of the picture, a weekly "gossip"- shall we say - that will let you in on all the campus doings as well as the supposedly innermost secrets of your best friends. The point seems to be that you get the confidence (gossip to you) and pass it on to the little contribution b o x - completely anonymous understand - and oh! so much fun until, of course, someone "turns the tables" on you: But really it's all in fun! So you can bet, just by looking around, that THE PARROT really IS the place to go. 2' beautiful, better ways in which to say glorious, and such - we'd gladly use them. Even superlatives fail us in trying to tell you how overwhelming is the collec- tion of Formal Gowns await- lavish, there were new and IN I .::" ,. 1 r That's what you'll be read- ing in the fashion editor's report of any smart infor- mal affair most any day now, the new spring suits being practically irresistible and so just right to wear under a coat these days - later with furs or sca'rf. I ing you at Ann Arbor Jacobson's, the Fashion Center. $16.95 to $3975 I from sixteen seventy-five 11 (I' To wear with your suit, Blouses in silks or linens. Also the new British Shirt from two dollars. C A M P U S FASHION C EN TE R UTZEL'S__ Main at Liberty - r 911 I l 1____________ J FA U an 1. [ake lv__ oney OREM Sell All Of our TS' 4' EX ,g S to I I -," 1' A I I I M MM i 1 m ® / IU / W - U- m IV U I -0-m m - - w w - u MA w,-E V N a