TUESDAY NO iV.THE MICHIGAN DAILY
hildrens heaterToGive The Secret Garden'Dec.10

PAGE FT-"
~nd1

Knight T'Date
By MARIANNE
Just one long, grand week-end of some odd five days we've had .. . with
all the excitement of vacation-home for turkey on Thursday ,if you were
among those fortunates) . then the Pan-Hel Ball, a hockey game andl
various other parties . . . Now we've just three more weeks 'til we'll all bel
off for Christmas holidays - - .

Cast And Staff
AreAnnounced
BySally Pierce"I
Opening Play, Mr. Toad'
Will Be Given Saturday
To Plymouth Audience

To Play At Sopl Promn

Wednesday night was none too early for the frivolities to start . . . so eaB
decided the Theta Xi's, at least . . . and they gave their pledge formal in
the League ballroom . . . :Tt's almost a tradition with them now . . . Janet
Fullenwider and Phil Clark were enjoying every "The Secret Garden," second Chil-
number the orchestra. played . . . and we saw dren's Theatre production, will be
Nelson Persons and Bill McHenry talking with. presented Dec. 10 and 11 in the Lydia
friends later in the eve ... Jo-Clarke Kimball and aMenelGhn Theatdirector, n er
Phil Buckminster were early arrivals . .and we SrhPecGa.,drcoyse-day.
saw Mary Mae Scoville there with Chuck Mason The order of te 1 h e
. the high light of the evening was Lois King, changed, she also statysd ason
who looked much, much on the beaming side of the children's opera until January.
life . . . cause: a diamond ring on the left hand, Former plans had arranged the se-
not long ago placed there by Doug Bryant . . . quence of the plays in a reversed'
Trains were doing a bang-up business . . . not order. The name of the operetta to
only Wednesday but Thursday and Friday too .. be given Jan. 7 and 8 will be "Knave
cavacity crowds . coming and going home for Thanksgiving and back! And Maids" by Eleanor McCoy, '39.


Chinese Bazaar Mosher Defeats Zone I Religious Director
To Win Volleyball Title T Mee students
To O pen TodaV Mosher Hall beat Zone I in the ________
final game of the Volleyball To urna- Dean and Mrs. Edward W. Blake-
Bing Chung-Ling To Head rnero at 5 p.m. yesterday, by the score man will entertain more than 50
of 47 to 18. Captained by Sally Con-
Comittee Of Students campusleadersMatahluncheonatt12:pa
nnery, '4OEd., Mosher won top rank p.m. tomorrow in the League intro-
More than 400 Chinese articles will ing i Group A. Zone I ik wisC wEre ducing Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W.
be on display at a bazaar which will triumphant in their tournament Morgan.
open at 2:30 p.m. today in the Under Group B, Their captain is Helen Mr. Morgan was appointed as di-
graduate Offiee, of the League. Pro- Wlf, '4aEde rector of the Student Religious Asso-
ceeds from the sale of these articles ciation of the University on July 10
ceeldfohnesefthdenseonarticesJordan by the score of 45 to 19, while He is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyaa
will aid Chinese students on campus Zone I triumphed over Helen New-HS
and also be sent to China for war re- berry Dormitory by the sco e of 34 University and studied at Harvard
l f purposes. to 31. from 1930 to 1935.
The bazaar is under the direction ofi_ w
a committee appointed from the \ \\\\ \ \XK N\\\ \\\\.,\ :.\\\ \
C!Jnese student body. Bing-chung '
Ling, Grad., is chairman of the af-
fair. The materials have been do-'
nated by all of the Chinese students,/
both men and women, and represent
their collective efforts toward war re-
lief funds, Mrs. Walter Colby, faculty <7t1
assistant, announced. Local resi-'img n
dents and Chinese merchants have
ihine

REGGIE CHILDS
Reggie Childs and his orchestra
hav e played at the San Diego.
Country Club in California, at she
Hotcl Roosevelt i New York, and
they have done broadcasting work.
Third iithven

j . .a ej..U UU U ealso contributed to the bazaar
again for Friday night . . . seats were as scarce as they are at 7 o'clock The cast of "The Secret Garden '
Sunday movies . . . And really there was so much fun in progress at Pan- adapted for the Children's Theatre o The other committee members for
Sda by Richard McKelvey, Grad., was also For' lorrw i the project are Ruyn Wang, vice-
3ellenic Friday . .. that it can well be acclaimed one of the season's best .. announced by Miss Pierce. Charac- chairman; Tuh Wei Chang, Grad.,
Ball Was Success ... Definitely .. . ter roles will be played by Ruth Men- secretary, and Vung Yuin Ting, '39M,
efee, '39.£Elizabeth Spooner, '38, Ev-, Special Inviations ISSUed 1 treasurer. Among those assisting
Stephanie Parfet, with all success attributed to her capable chairman-E elyn Smithb'38,Frederic James, '38 , ] urhebaararehTso-ue a
ship, and San Ladd were with the chaperons as we came in . . . and we Charles Maxwell, Grad., Bernard To Fraternity, Sorority, Grad.; Vera Neih, Grad.; Mrs. Chen-
saw Phyl Bauer, Jack Bulkley, M. K. Adams and Jim Black, other com- Benaway, '39E, Margery Soenksen, Tung Hou Chang, Grad., and Phoebe
mittee members, during the course of the evening . . . The women certainly '39, Robert Reinhart, Grad., and Ted- ormlitory Groups Wei, Grad.
deserve credit for their party-all men agreed, it's certain- dy Maier. Mortarboard. national honor so-
(they no doubt are wishing there were more such occasions APr-oune CPrdu tion Staff e Eleven gioups have been given spe- ciety for senior women, is helping the
for co-eds-to do the honors). At the Sorosis dinner party The rruction staff for the play is cial invitations to attend the third China Club in its attempt to aid its
before the dante, we saw Betty Hunter and Art Harwood . a composed of Oren Parker. Grad., su- Ruthven Tea, to be held from 4 to 6 mother country, Mrs. Colby stated,
Ge yOstermann and Fred Reinheimer were there too dprviso of the ses; Frederic James . tomoo at the President's adding that the bazaar will continue
Ginny ~~~~~~~~home. it was announced by Stephanie1 hog audya h ege
Betty Whitney and Bruce Telfer were having great fun when W38,de gerof the ts: Parfet, '39, general chairman. Bighung Ln of Saghai
W ood. '40, property mistress:Em akBigCugLno Shgai
the girls started singing some of their songs ... We didn't linger Hirsch, '39: costume mistress; D -IOrientation groups 78 to 81, Martha gen -chairan, a grauao
long at dinner parties though, there was much more action 'las Morgan, '41, electrician; James, Cook Building, Pi Beta Phi, and gWellesley. Shehairman, is a working on her
up "League-way" . . . P'eg Aldrich and Johnny Smithers f6l- stag e manager and Dorothy Nichols, Gamma Phi Beta sororities, andsdoctorys thesis in psychology and
lowed s in and we saw Betty Carrigan,'and Lowell Krieg, arrivig in fine 40. book holder. Alpha Delta Phi, Zeta Psi, Kappa j expects to go into that field of work
style. . .. Mary Jane Fields and Jim Gates also arrived 'midst all the sparkle . i Ushing for th play will be po- andPhiKappaPsifti
And now jstto tun the tables completely, we'll give the total picture vided from the theatre-arts commit- here.
And nw miut hto turna the lescompleely we'llve the totl itre tee of te League, which is under' Those who will pour for the tea
(of what we might have seen had the gals really done their bit to the full the chairmanship of Ruth Friedman, are: Angelene Maliszewski, '38, head
extent) . . . Harriet Shackleton was helping Jack McCarthy alight from '38. of Judiciary Council and Sally Kenny,
the cab as we whipped up to the door of the League and Jean Smith held Alumnae Request Play '38Ed.. president of Martha Cook, Z.x ,e ddngs
securely to Waldo Abbott's arm as'they ascended the steps to the ballroom ... The oO ning production of the Doimitory from 4 to 4:30 p.m. and
Enora Ferriss was pinning a carnation on Hugh Higginbottom . . . and Mary Chldren's Theatre, "Mr. Toad" wil M's Mary Gleason, social director of
tVlinor seemed to be having difficulty to find proper words to ask Lorne be rresented in Plymouth High School Martha Cook and Margaret Ann Ay-
Reisel for the first dance ... . auditorium Saturday p.m., Dec. 4, ers, '38, treasurer of the League,
That's how it might have been . . . but it would have been a bit too Miss Ethel McCormick, social dire for fi'rom 4:30 to 5 p.m.
much fun for all concerned I fear . . . even the men would have begrudged of the League, said. RequeKs of Mrs. George Codd, housemother of
various alumnae have been mado for Pi Beta Phi sorority, and Priscilla_ _
such attention, knowing the whole thing was being carried too far for this particular play, because of its Smith, '38 president of Pi Beta Phi,
comfort .'I success here and its adaptability for1 will pour from 5 to 5:30 p.m. and Barbara Coventry, '36, daughter of
Mary McConkey and Guy Howard were talking with Charlotte Poock production. Mrs. Charles Wentworth, house- Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Coventry of Du-
and John Kollig between dances and Elise Reeder and Dick Stroud went mother of Gamma Phi Beta sorority luth, will marry Frederick Norton,
past us in the concourse at intermission ... and Janet Allington. '38, secretary J '36, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
+ f the League, from 5:30 to 6 p.m. Jort'6 on of Mr.Pand Ms.Ftrdryck
That t'Big Apple' Again . . . a el Analyzes Assistants in the dining room willm Norton of El Paso, ex., Saturday,
Saw arySkin~erandHer Gi-bs dmiingthe ernry n th balrom Tbe Jane Nussbaum, '40, Marcia Con- Dec. 4 in Duluth. Miss Coventry is
Saw Mary Skinr'~r and Herb Gibbs admiring the fernery in the ballroom, a itdwihAph$h, n ortan
and Carli Voight with Bob Baxley came by at that moment . . . No dance om1e1 S Prart cll, '39, Eleanor Smith, '39, and Betty ib fA haDeta Ph.
would be quite complete without a Big Apple (seems so anyway) and o be the si Mr. and Ms. William Roland Pike
Joe Sanders was really playing for a big one Friday . . . Margaret Carrigan al ia o a 1home by 3:45 p.m., Miss Parfet said. of Detroit announce the engagement
and John Lorenzem were there and also saw Betty Spangler with Neil !!'_Committee members whose names of their daughter, Winifred Elaine
Levenson in the "swing" . . . Barbara Backus and Jack LeVan missed start with A through L are to be in Pike, '34, to' Ralph Lane Polk, Jr.,
none of the sporting fun either . . . and we saw Maxine Nelson there with .h a Club Will Sponsor the dining room from 4 to 5 p.m., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Polk of
.ger(1BradWiy . . .o while those whose names begin from Bloomfield Hills.
Wodger Brale. s grde nd inh uOotPokd...al, M through Z are to be in the living; Miss Pike is a graduate of Chevy
Winter in all its glory descended in the course of the week-end . .. what S Rvo9tiji zioom. At 5 p.m they will change, ac- Chase School in Md. and she is af-
with our stand-by winter sport, hockey, and a snow storm Sunday . . . the Siodal Revolutionsrd.n t he g filiate wihlpha P. Poik at-
opening hockey ame was what we might callrding to Miss Parfet.fiated with Alpha Phi. Polk at-
"slick" . . . and Western Ontario returned) Women are as much responsible i r tended the Canteibuy School in New
north with a 3-0 defeat ... Bunny Arner and fr changes in India today as men, ! Swing of Princeton University
Bill Borgmann were among early arrivalse. . , C h o, Grad., (ao Dorothy Vale To Wed
"ilepnldiscussion held Sunday in Deebr!8hsbenst o h
" ,. and we saw Ginny Eaglesfield and John StrayerteGad ai R.mo h December 18 has been set for the
the Grand Rapids Room o the rip1 L
cheering for our new goalie, James, (who's League. w't s j ft date of the wedding of Dorothy May
really an ace by the way) . . . Saw "Freddy" She went on to ym Vale, daughter of the Rev. Dr. and
Louise Haskell peering over the standing crowds fluenced Indian life both socially and s. ynle De , d
watching the plays and Betsy Anderson sitting politically. Recently the most not- '', Harbey Stowe Durand, Jr.. hsoof
close to the press staff . . . Between periods able change has been in the political ceremony will be held at the North
Helen Jean Dean, Gene Bowles, Midge Ayers life. Whereas formerly women were The first in the second series of Woodward Presbyterian Church in
and Bill White were playing cards to pass the time and keep their minds kept completely in the background, Swing Sessions will be held from 7:301 Detroit. Miss Vale attended the Uni-
off the cold weather. she said that today they even hold to 9:30 p.m. tomorrow in the League versity.
positions in the legislature. Ballroom. Ceremony in League
PNakibe Tapuz, Grad., gave her Douglas Gregory, '39, director of Dorothy Caroline Zihlman, daugh-
- views on "The Growing Influence of these sessions, said that he will fea- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zihlman
Women on Affairs in the Orient." tuire two types of rhumba steps. The of Brighton, Ia., and Dr. Dan J. Bul-
hc spoke as a representative of Tur-; first is the rhumba as it is done in me, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
key. Men and women are on the Havana, which is the more difficult I Bulmer of Aspinvwall, Pa., were mar-
" ade t( r un ine E same footing, she said. Therm are no I of the two. Donald Sawyer was ried Saturday in the Chapel of the
P organizations restcted to oric sex Gregory's teacher for this dance, and League.
(only such as the Y.W.C.A. Young1 Gregory said that Sawyer is one of Dr. Bulmer graduated from tne
P") I kL11 11; S omen are given military instruc- the world's greatest .ballroom dac- literary college of the University in
v -iJ j tions as well as the men, she added. ing instructors. 1931. and received his doctor's degree
'rissionaries were responsible fort The other rhumba; accordig to in 1935. He is a member of the staff
_' the liberation of the Chinese women, Gregory, is one which he himself has of the University Hospital. Dr. Bul-
Dr. Haxel Lin, speaking on behalf of worked out. The "Little Appile" a mer is affiliated with Delta Tau Delta,
{Chnesewomen, said. Although wonm- dance for two couples, is to be the Nu Sigma Nu, Alpha Omega Alpha
- n were not allowed in any activities other feature. It will include the and Phi Kappa Phi.
7sagoJshe stated that jeep and some shag steps.

i

r 1EY'VE ARRIVED just in
time for holiday gadding, in
a riot of gay winter shades.
"Mello Suede," a soft velvety
pile fabric is wrinkle proof,
it has been made up into
several chic little frocks, tai-
lored types for class, and dress
styles for dates. This special
purchase enables us to sell them
at budget prices, they were
10.95 early in the fall.
SIZES 12 to 20
DUSTY PASTELS
HIGH SHADES
GOToNdnyear's
DOWNTOWN and on the Campus

44l
i\\'
Nt

i

(ts $100
by \anh att
Proportioned from ankle to garter welt
to fit all women, Philmies Flatter the
fastidious feminine in all walks of life.
Philmy-Teens for shorter legs, sizes
to 10. Philmy-Lengthies for longer legs,

 now women are located in all fields o
endeavor.

II

FISHOW'S WATCH
and
JEWELRY REPAIR
147 Myuari d Cor William
Watch Crystals 35c


p. _"
'1

This second series of Swing ses-
ions is open both to those who were
eim'olied in the first series and to
those who were not, Gregory an-
nounced. The price is the sarae as
befo-'e--3 per couple, and Charlie
Z7iJk and his Swing Trio will fur-
te.h the music. Marie Sawyer, '38, is
to assist Gregory in demonstrating
the new steps
ESDAY
3 P. M. ONLY
ance of

f

May We Suggest

For

Today's


SA LE T
9 A.M. to
C e>a r

LUNCHEON
39c
Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast
Potato or Vegetable
Rolls or Bread
Salad or Dessert
Coffee Tea

29c
Old Fashion Dean
Sandwich
Soup
Milk

ier°I' Ela

DINNER

'1 i

39

X / _...,.!

A .__ f_ ifi..



III

U K('ot V c'c1i. Ar)[ie Jellyv(Char) Suev and rRrice~ r