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t AY, M~?AY 26; 1919
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Shades Of Blue
Will Form Ball
Color Scheme
Coral And Blue, With Black
For Contrast To Appear
In Decorations Of Bars
Blue walls, blue ceilings, and satin
diops are among the plans for the
decorations for Senior Ball, to carry
out the theme, "Symphony in Blue,"
which the committee decided on
earlier this year, Roberta Chissus,
'39A, chairman of decorations, an-
nounced yesterday.
The walls will be in three shades of
blue, the lightest being at the top,
and the ceiling will be medium blue.
Bars, where coca cola and ginger
ale will be served, are placed along
the walls in between the booths, and
will have gray backs, blue disc mir-
rors, and the bar itself will be coral
with black musical notes. There will
be black patent leather tops, and the
whole effect will be sophisticated.
Each bar will serve two fraternities
or organizations.
The band stand will be odone in
black, with a coral drape over the
back-drop which will be of silver
satin with a cleff and note motif
done in black glitter material.
Bob Crosby's orchestra Ais to play
for the dance, which is to be held
from 10 p.m. till 3 a.m. Friday, June
16, in the Intramural Building, and
William Grier, '39, is general chair-
'man' of the dance.
Color And Frivolity
Are Gayest Whims
In Season's Clothes
Color variety, prne requisite for
our lady's spring wardrobe, is being
treated with singular frivolity and
flipancy by fashion designers this
season. No longer are red, yellow,
and high pink being kept in their
usual places; more and more articles
of "la mode" are demanding their
share of the rainbow hue.
The prim miss with a gypsy soul
can now rejoice in the frankly loud
linings of huge purses whose outsides
are smartly tailored. Or she can sat-
isfy mother's practical streak with
navy-backed gloves whose red palms
would appeal to grandma's liberal
tendencies.
For the moderns who like their
classics with a bit of swing, the shops
are displaying the usual saddle shoes
different-ized by their blue or dark
red saddles. To these can be added
the reversible-cuff ankle socks; smart
navy emphasized by yellow or pink.
A pair of plaid laces will dramatize
that already well-worn brown and
white pair of campus trotters.
Colors has even invaded the cream
colored sphere of the sub-deb pearls.'
Delicate hues of pink, blue, lavender,
and yellow, in triple strands, now
adorn the new spring sweaters. Toy
orchids to the co-ed who dispassion-
ately strung her younger sister's
brightly-hued jacks into a most un-
usual necklace.
Whte Is-Right .For Ship Anrd Shore
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Colleg'e Audiences Do Not Daunt
Cast Of 'American Landscape'
By ESTHER OSSER
College towns and, more particular-
ly, their typical uninhibited under-
graduate audiences, hold no terrors
for the actresses appearing in "Ameri-
can Landscape," second of the Dra-
matic Season plays. Explanation-
they have all taken the precaution of
immunizing themselves with a dose
of the dread disease itself!
Hathaway Kale, who plays the part
of Betty in the play, was part of the
undergraduate body of Smith Col-
lege in 1934, and an enthsuiastic
member of Prof. Sam Elliot's dra-
matic courses.
Actress Wins Prize
Joanna Roos, Connie to Ann Ar-
bor's theatre audience, recently used
dramatic and academic training se-
cured at Syracuse University to win
a prize of a thousand dollars from
The Readers Digest, with an essay en-
titled-of all things-"Don't Be An
Actress."
Mary Morris, "American Land-
scape's" Moll Flanders, has been ap-
pearing in plays since her under-
graduate days at Radcliff College.
Nor did her contact with the institu-
tions of higher learning end there,
for she played in repertory in San
Franosco and at the University of
California for three years after her
graduation.
Wellesley Is Alma Mater
Although interested in dramatics
MchiganlDam"es
Make Year's Plans
Social plans of married students
and their wives for the Summer Ses-
sion and for next year were made re-
cently at the closing meeting ofthe
Michigan Dames. The incomingoffic-
ers took charge of the meeting.
Thenewly elected officers are: Mrs.
Gardner Ackley,e-president; Mrs. Hen-
ry G. Voelker, vice-president; Mrs.
Donald W. Church, corersponding
secretary, Mrs. Robert D. Schick, re-
cording secretary, and Mrs. Wendell
K. Hunt, treasurer.
The following committee chairmen
were announced : Mrs. Delbert R.
Jeffers, programs; Mrs. Kenneth M.
Smith, reception; Mrs. Lester V. Col-
well, refreshments; Mrs. Albert G.
Bakerand Mrs. Roy E. Frazier, mem-
berships; Mrs. Elmer R. Townsley,
exchange bureau; Mrs. Lawrence C.
Barden, employment bureau, and
Mrs. Arthur B. Ness. flowers.
since appearing in her first high
school "thriller," Doris Dalton, Fran
in the play, majored in Romance Lan-
guages a, Wellesley College. This
merely served to intensify her inter-
est in the drama, however, for Miss
Dalton appeared in numerous college
productions throughout her student
career.1
Came The Boy Scouts
To An Actor's Rescue!
A local Boy Scout came to the res-
cue of the Dramatic Season Thurs-
day night.
It seems that at one point in
"American Landscape" a bugle is
sounded off stage. In the bustle and
excitement of first night prepara-
tions, the recording of the martial
music was broken.
Kappa Delta Wins, 12-11,
In Softball Tournatnei t
The women's softball tournament is
now in its fifth week. Taking part
in this annual spring event are-sorori-
ties, dormitories and independent
zones.
Among the games played this week,
was the contest between kappa Delta
and Alpha Delta Pi Tuesday after-
noon. Kappa Delta was victorious
wi h a score of 12-11.
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YeYr po The eX
*6
Now
$q95
White coats are always favorites for summer wear and are appropriate
either for land or sea. Flannel is a very practical material for this type
of coat and "swans down" is finding much popularity. The coats are
the swagger type and both have sleeves that are fulI at the top and
tight at the bottom. The coat on the right has a collar and an inverted
box pleat in the back. The other coat has stitching down the front to
replace the collar. These coats are
or dark accessories.
attractive when worn with pastels
Nine Parties To Be Held Today
At last it has arrived, the last
weekend before finals, and in com-
memoration many houses are bright-
ening the two nights with dances.
Nine parties are being given tonight.
Alpha Phi will hold a formal din-
ner dance at Barton Hills Country
Club. Herm Salomonson and his or-
chestra will play. The chaperons
will be Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Thom-
as, Jr., of Detroit, Dr. and Mrs. How-
ard Jackson and Mrs. Agnes Clark.
Another formal in dedication to
spring will be given by Zeta Tau Al-
pha. Harvey Judson will furnish
the music. Mrs. Belle Knight and
Mrs. Lettie Davies will chaperon the
party.
Mosher Hall To Hold Dance
Mosher Hall will hold its spring for-
mal tonight. Mrs. Frederick G. Rae
and Miss Angeline Maliszewski will
chaperon. Bill McKay and his or-
chestra will play.
Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon will
dance to the music of L. Hutchison's
"High Hatters" at their spring for-
mal which will be held at Washtenaw
Country Club. Dr. and Mrs. John P.
Pear, Mrs. Kay S. Carney and Mr.
and Mrs. Glen D. Curtis will chaperon
the dinner dance.
Sigma Nu will hold its annual
spring formal which will be a closed
dance with a few bids. Bill Sawyer
and his orchestra will play and Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin L. Everrett, Dr.
and Mrs. Palmer L. Throop, Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Burch, of Detroit, Mr. and
Mrs. Saben Crocker of Grosse Pointe,1
Mrs. Harry Phelps and Mrs. Hazel,
Hall will chaperon.
Spring Formals Planned '
A spring formal will be given by,
Phi Gamma Delta at the chapter
house which will be preceded by a for-
mal dinner at the League. The
"Night Riders" will furnish music and
the chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs.
Jordan Cawthra and Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Barker.
Phi Kappa Psi will hold a spring
formal. Beilly Rhodes will play. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Wilkie of Detroit and
Prof. and Mrs. Sparrow are chaper-
oning.
Huron Hills will provide the setting
for Chi Phi's spring formal at which
Bobby Scherger's orchestra will play.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Kelsey, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Andreae and Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Sinclair, jr.
Sigma Phi will also hold a formal
at which Bill Gail's orchestra will
play.
Jico6 oh'mos
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CHAPTER MOUSE
ACTIVI TYNOTES
11
Dinners, elections and pledgings are
announced by chapter ,houses.
Adelia Cheever
Adelia Cheever has elected the fol-
lowing women to office: Barbara Fer-
guson, '41, president; Sonia Yanosky,
'41, vice-president; and Ellen Ward,
secretary-treasurer.
Betsy Barbour House
New officers of Betsy Barbour
House are: Roselyn Fellman, '40,
president; Alberta Royal, '40, vice-
president; Johanna-Skurla, '42, secre-
tary; Bessie Root, '41, treasurer; and
Victoria Gellatly, '41, social chair-
man.
Mrs. Mary C. Mitchell, social di-
rector of Betsy Barbour House, gave
a dinner for the seniors of the house
Wednesday at the Union.
Chi Omega
Members of Chi Omega will be enter-
tained at a picnic today by alumnae
and patronesses of the sorority. The
picnic will be held at Mrs. L. W. Oli-
phant's home at Barton Shore.
Kappa Delta
Kappa Delta announces the initia-
tion of Mary Maynard, '42, and Sally
Cory, '42.
'i ,Beta Phi
Pi Beta Phi held a dinner Wed-
nesday night honoring Dean Alice
Lloyd, Dean Jeannette Perry, and
Dean Byrl F. Bacher.
Pi Lambda Phi
Pi Lambda Phi announces the
pledging of Prof. William Haber of
the Economics department.
Allen-Rumsey House
Allen-Rumsey House is planning a
buffet supper and bicycle ride for
Monday. Supper will be held at the
Union between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. and
the ride will begin' at 7 p.m.
HOSIERY
KANT-RUN HOSE
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