0i 1939 THE MICHIGAN DAILY I Last Children's T. heatre Production To Openoday Spring Initiations Set For Mar. 3 And 4 at Fischer's Brains, Beauty Are Required T Be A Mode By EMJLY SANDERSON Up at 8 adm. and in to work by 1 Sounds easy but don't be fooled. Mis Model must remember a hundred an one things before the day is throug She must have the right shoes for a occasions and four kinds of slip Then she must remember the pric and make of whatever she is mode ing. She must know the material an( how it came into existence. Sh must walk just so, turn just so, u her hands just so, and smile! Smile Smile! First she dons a negligee of shee Paris blue chiffon with a rich neck line and cuffs of Paris lace. Th sleeves and skirts are flowing an graceful. Ostrich feathers are ba( and the next one is of lush Ashes-o Roses velvet with a soft circleo these feathers that creep around th neck and are so becoming. Next Miss Model steps out in a evening dress that sweeps the na tion! Black velvet at its best witl quaint puffed sleeves and very prin cessy, accentuated by a square nec and full skirt. Over this she wea a, blood red velvet evening wrap, line with white bunny and set off bys halo collar of luxurious ermine. Miss Model is through at five an all she has done is walk around na smile, but follow her to the train an see her sink into her seat with a sig SMARTEST HOSIERY SHOPPE. Michigan Theatre Bldg. PURE SILK SATIN BLOUSES $1.95 Value for (I 1.39 FLANNEL ROBES All Wool, Reg. $4.95 Value for 2.95 THREE-THREAD RINGLESS CREPE HOSE Extra Value 'Ugly Duckling' To Have Three Performances' Sixty Ann Arbor Children 10. Will Play In Operetta; sd To BeginAt 3:45 P.M. h. The performance of an operetta all adaptation of Hans Christian An- Ps. derson's "The Ugly Duckling" at 3:45; ce p.m. today in Lydia Mendelssohn 1- Theatre marks the opening of the last nd Children's Theatre production of the he year. Two more performances will se be given at 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. e! tomorrow. Approximately eight songs have r been written for the operetta with k music by Marjorie Soenksen, '39, he and lyrics by Miriam Brous, Grad. nd Betty Harwood, '40SM, is music di- ck rector. Jean Burt, Grad., is dance f- director for several tap routines and of the swan ballet for which she is also! he ballerina. Richard McKelvey, Grad. I will direct assisted by Betty Spooner, an x'39. a- 'Barnyard Band' To Appear th The "Barnyard Band" will be com- n- posed of five University High School k band members with David Hildinger rs of Perry School, who appeared with d the University band at football games a this fall, as drum major. Miss Soenk-, sen and miss Brous will have leading nd speaking roles as Mrs. Duck and Kit- ad ten respectively. nd Other principals will be Karl Klaus- h. er, '39, as Mr. Parrot; Ruth Menefee, '39, as Daisy Duck, and Georgianna Clark and Jim Bib Stevenson, both of University High School, as the Ugly Duckling and Swan respective- ly. The 60 singing and dancing chorus parts are being taken by Ann Arbor children in response to a note on the program of "The Kindly Pi- rate" inviting them to participate. Theatre Arts Committee Assists ' Much of the technical end of pro- duction is in the hands of the The- atre Arts committee of the League under Roberta Chissus, '39, chairman, Harriet Sharkey, '39, is supervising 7properties; costumes are being de- signed and made under the direc-' tion of Faith Watkins, '39, and Mi- riam Szold, '40. Anne Kleiner, '40, is in, charge of. lighting with one of the special ef- fects the production of a snow storm by revolving a perforated plate in front of a spot light. IT l LOMM I I ftr Perky, Pretty, Petite Uniform Date For Sororities' Announcedl Panhellenic Passes New Resolution; -Committee Cihairlian bI Appointel Cardigan Displayed <. X~ A resolution specifying the week- end of March 3, 4 and 5 as the date for sorority spring initiations was passed at the last meeting of the Panhellenic Association, it was an- nounced yesterday by Stephanie Par- fet, '39, president.f There will be a few ex(eptions tos the uniformity rule this year since, some sororities have made plans fo Miss Parfet said. It is hoped that the third week-end after the begin- Ahswa, tomre an Fkit this gay, flowered cardigan. Flat- ning of the second semester will be- tering puff sleeves add to its at- come the traditional date for sorority traction. initiations. Will Stimulate AlumnaecInterest The main reason for the adoption H ic a Lctur es of the plan is that it is expected that rp alumnae interest will be stimulated. B O(.o1I l '+O11 In coming back for initiation alum- nae can plan to see not only friends All freshma women whose names from their own sorority, but from the Am others too. do not appear on the list published Other advantages in the plan are in today's Daily Official Bulletin must that initiation will become and all- register during regular classification campus affair, thereby stimulating a Feb. 9, 10 and 11 at Waterman Gym- feeling of unity among pledges of all nasium for the six hygiene lectures sororities and that conflict with oth- to be given next semester, announced er campus activities will be reduced Dr. Vida H. Gordon, of the Univer- since the date can be planned on. sity Health Service. Beth O'Roke Named Chairman Upperclassmen who were first or Beth O'Roke, '40. was appointed second semester freshmen in the chairman of the Rushing Rules con- University and who have not taken mittee, and she will be assisted by I Hygiene 101 or its equivalent must Ellen Rea, 40, and Ann Vedder, '39. also .registCerf or the lectures, Dr. The committee will set up a pro- Gordon said. gram of '39 rushing, and plans for a The six sections previously an- Panhellenic Directory; similar to the nounced in the University Bulletin one published this year, will be made have been reduced to two. One will at a later date, Miss O'Roke said. ibe given at 4 p.m. Monday starting Final'Meeting To Be Tuesday Dance Groijps Will End Semester \XIII Party The beginning and intermediate dancing classes of the League will hold a joint meeting from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Tuesday in tho League Ball- mom, Elva Pascoe. Grad., in charge, announced. Refreshments will be erved during the evening. This class will be the last meeting cf the year, Miss Pascoe said, and a "mittee of five are helping with ar- igements. They include Ken iarble, 41; Bill Landwier. '39E: L aisy Bihary. '40: etty Shaw, '41; a ,d Roy Beckert, '40E. Miss Pascoe was Miss Ethel Mc- Ccrmick's assistant last summer at the League and has attended Arthur Hurray's school of dance. She pro- nounced the dances at the League a decided success this semester and said that they will be resumed next semester. Some of the dance steps the in- termediate classes learned were the West Chester, the Collegiate Swing, some Shagging and popular versions of the revived Waltz. There were 77 enrolled in the intermediate class and 72 beginners this season. Feb. 20 and the other at 3 p.m. Fri- day starting Feb. 24. Those who reg- ister first will be given first choice. for 1 week only Tussy WIND & WEATHER LOTION full dollar size half priCe 50/ The very thing to put an end to Winiter chap- ping end peeling. A get-acquainted offer. But if you already know this luscious lo- titan, you'll want two Delta Gamma Mothers, Alumnae Club Will Meet The Delta Gamma Mothers and Alumnae Club will meet at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 10 in the League. Mr. Ellsworth Smith, blind lawyer from Detroit, will speak on the See- ing Eye Dog. Mr. Smith will be ac- companied by his own dog. The gen- eral public is invited to attend this meeting of the club. or throe bottles Half Price. at s i East Liberty at Fifth Ave. On your way dowrntown mom JA NUARYCLEARANCE I All Winter Hats of FELTS -- VELOURS - VELVETS MalnlyWeddings And Engagements Announced Oer Christm as Vacation I group@$1 .00 .. 1 group @ $2.00 . .1 broup@$3.00 . imm !t - =Elf SMART HATS in All the NEWEST SPRING STYLES!3 :AE UBNQ.5 High as the Ski APED TURBAN a th Clever Snood! u FROTHY VEII SCHILLER MILLINERY 219 South Main Street ..- , 4 ; , C ! } i y L DR, we' U, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kolle, of De troit, announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jacqueline Kolle, to Edward L. Adams, Jr., son of Prof. and Mrs. Edward L. Adams of Wash- tenaw Avenue, at a house warming during Christmas vacation. Miss Kolle graduated from Liggett School and attended Vassar College. She graduated from the University and is affiliated with Collegiate So- rosis. Mr. Adams graduated from Asheville School in North Carolina and the University. No date has been set for the wed- ding. Barbara Allington Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. Allington, of Detroit, announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Barbara Allington, to Mr. William Gregory Butler, son of Lawrence Knight But- ler and Mrs. Gregory Butler, of De- troit. Miss Allington attended Liggett School, Grosse Pointe High School and the University. She is a mem- ber of Collegiate Sorosis and Tau Beta Association. Mr. Butler grad- uated from Andover Academy, Yale College and Harvard Law School. No date has been set for the wed- ding. Mary Skinner Married Miss Mary Skinner, '39, daughter of Mr. E. R. Skinner, of Oak Park, Ill., was married to Mr. Herbert Gibbs, '39, of Norfolk, Neb., New Year's Eve. The former Miss Skinner is af- filiated with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Gibbs is connected with Sigma Chi fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Wilcox of Detroit announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Josephine Wilcox, '33, to Mr. John Seeley, '37. of Detroit. Miss Wilox at i i ended Miss New- man's School. She is affiliated with Collegiate Sorosis. Mr. Seeley is connected with Beta Theta Pi fra- ternity. No date has been set for the wed- ding. Wedding Is Announced Mrs. Anderson W. Cheatham, of St. Louis, Mo., announces the mar- riage of her daughter, Vivienne Lynn, '40, to Mr. E. Marvin Coker, son of Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Coker, of Detroit, Nov. 12, 1933. The former Miss Cheatham attend- ed Hillsdale College. Mr. Coker at- tends the Detroit Institute of Tech- nology and is connected with the Ex- periiental Department 'at Ford's. Dean and Mrs. Kirk O'Ferrall, of Detroit. announce the engagement of iii i1 ulfill your Zest for Life Wondets catshappe -to you. Wonders of feeling well, looking well-of being awfully gla! you're alive. Vitamins can be the secret. Which vitamins? All those important vitamins you may need. VITAMINS Plus once a day is the vitamin routine complete. In two tiny, easy-to-take capsules it supplies vitamin groups A, B, C, I?, E, G and, for plus effectiveness, it also contains liver extract and iron. a Combat the strain of everyday modern living - be a very charm. .~~ . -_ +_L«.,.:°rA \T A141W P - . ,_ - n . ve ... I 1