PACE S~ IX THE MICHIGAN DAILY ?%it4Y. .F iJWH , A 1 94? Striedieck To Address Genian Club Tuesday Dr. VVrer T. Stiieci: of th German deparment will present te fourth in the series of lecres spon sored by the Deutscher Verein at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in the League. Dr. Striedieck will discuss "Fam- ous German Scientists of the 19th Century," and he will point out in- teresting facts in the lives of such outstanding men as Leibig, Helm- holtz, Virchow and Koch. N'' f f; from $4. but Betty Co-Ed beatE them to the draw by having a permanent at di mattia beauty Over the Parrot * 338 S. State j STAEBLER BEAUTY SHOPS* 1133,E. Huron, near Mosher-Jordanj SPRING' means BLOUSES \ Your Spring suit will be made with a new blouse -striped or plain, tailored or frilly; in gab- ardine, silk, or sheer. $1.95 and up ....at June Grey's 1113 South University Y _. - Ann Arbor In Summary *M Spanish Club Players Present Zaragueta' Three Detroit youths led police a not so merry chase early yesterday morning which ended with their be- ing turned over to Detroit authori- .ies on automobile theft charges. Having stolen the car in Detroit, Philip E. Ray, 17, Everett William Webb, 17, and Eddie N. Byrne, 16, were sighted by Patrolmen James A. Ogilvy and Roy E. Richter at 3:30 a.m. after they sped through the stop sign on Packard St. at Stadium Blvd., at 40 miles an hour. A chase down Packard at 80 miles an hour ended when the youths crashed into a gas station when trying to make the turn onto Main St. Uninjured, the three leaped from the smashed car and fled on foot. The patrolmen called for help over the police radio system, and with twqc more scout cars in the hunt, the last youth was hunted down at the end of an hour. * * * The taking of the census in. Ann Arbor and Washtenaw Coun- ty will begin Tuesday under the direction of Harold Olson. Twenty persons will be needed to cover the city proper. Forty- five more will be employed else- where in the county. The census takers attended a school of procedure last Wednes- day and Thursday. Services will be held at 2 p.m. to- morrow for William Illi, retired Ann Arbor business man, who died at his home at 428 Eberwhite Blvd. early yesterday after a long illness. Illi, who was 70 years old, conduct-1 ed a bakery on E. Washington St. for 30 years prior to 1922. lowed by a co-recreational mixer with' tte 4_70+i, Pnhoi cat Education kh'I'ttcS l,2 Y . a ' i ii tI~ .:Opih 1!<< 1.1 Wt e";t I w t1ur ie T: 1i ,1 j1 RaCi . ham Buildiig. Reserve Officers: 1aajor Robert N., Kunz, Signal Corps, will speak ont "Signal Communications in the In- fantry Regiment "at 7:30 p.m. Mon- day, April 1 in Room 222 of the Michigan Union. All members of the Officers Reserve Corps and the R.O.T.C. may attend. The Women's Research Club will meet Monday night, April 1, at 7:30 n the West Lecture Room of the Rackham Building. Dr. Hensel will speak on "Research into the Mech- anism of Allergy," anid Dr. Searle on "Research in Progress on Excretion of Estrogens." Deutscher Verein: Dr. Werner F. Striedieck will present the lecture "Aus dem Leben beruehmter Forsch- er des 19. Jahrhunderts." on Tues- day, April 2, in the League at 8:15. All students of German are invited. International Center: Moving pic- tures in technicolor of the beautiful Magnolia and Cypress Gardens of Charleston, South Carolina, will be shown Monday evening at 7:15 o'clock. The Monday Evening Drama, Sec- tion of the Faculty Women's Club will meet on Monday, April 1, at 7:30 p.m. in the Michigan Union. Faculty Women's Club: The Play Reading Section will meet on Tues- This is one of the lectures in the Hen- ry Martin Loud Lecture series. 4jI1 i,$$at Stsi jr i ti i ,: .Wo~r.. leyan Guild imriiUI, at Cio lu at 6 p.m. Supper and felluwship' hour at 7 p.m. Members of the Dra- ma Club will present the play "The Great Choice," by Fred Eastman. The Ann Arbor Meeting of the Re- ligious Society of Friends (Quakers) will hold a meeting for worship in the Upper Room at Lane IHall from 5 to 6 on Sunday. Professor W. R. Him- phreys will talk on "The Philosophy of the Old Testament Prophets" from ' 6 to 7. All interested are invited, First Presbyterian Chureh: 10:45 a.m. ".Building a Faith" will be the subject of the sermon by Dr. W. P. Lemon. 5:30 p.m. Westminster Student Guild meet for supper and fellowship hour. At 7 o'clock Miss Anna M. Scott, secretary for personnel service, Department of Missionary Operation, will speak. Reform Services will be held at the Hillel Foundation at 10:30 a.m. The services will be read by Jerome Meek- lenberger and the sermon entitled "The Peace That Shall Follow, This War" will be delivered by Rabbi Leon Fram of Temple Beth-El, of Detroit. Baptist Church: 9:30 Graduate Bible Class. Prof. LeRoy Waterman, i "i C, . iitd lc' IijRo ud T.ilr ii . cussiun topic, "What Can We Be- lieve About Marriage." 6:15. Roger William's Guild in the Guild House, 503 E. Huron. Rabbi Isaac Rabinowitz will review Solem Asch's novel, "The Nazarene." The Roger Williams Guild of Ypsilanti will be our guests. Pictured above is the cast of "Zaragueta," Spanish play to be given tomorrow night by La Sociedad Hispanica. The play, a comedy, will be given in the Lydia Iendelssohn theatre under the direction of Dr. Charles N. Staubach. Members of the cast are: back row (left to right) Edwin Gell, '40, Robert Mantho, '43, Donald Diamond, '42, and Robert Vandenbtrg, *40; the front row includes: Norma Bennett, '41, Robert Kennedy, '40, and Antonietta Ferretti, '42A. The story of "Zaragueta" is set in a Spanish Province about forty years ago. Indian Affairs To Be Discussed At Center By Nationalist Leader OIL CROQUINOLE, $3.00 Ammonia or Non-ammonia Shampoo - Finger Wave MON. - TUES. - WED. - 50c THUR. - FRI. - SAT. - 65c Machineless ... $3.50 Campus Beauty Shop Open Evenings Phone 2-1379 wk Mrs. Ammu Swaminadan, noted for her work in the Indian Nationalist' Movement, will speak on events in India at 7 p.m. today in the Interna- tional Center. Featuring the Center's regular Sun- day night program, Mrs. Swamina- dan will discuss current happenings ahi 1 _ ..; ac e p r .iw '.......' 1 11 ,I_ } f in India and the general history of the struggle for freedom of India un- der the leadership of Mohandas Ghandi. Mrs. Swaminadan will speak following the regular supper. At 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, moving pic- tures will be shown at the Center de- picting the Magnolia and Cypress Gardens of Charleston. The films are talkies in technicolor. Yesterday's program at the Center was headlined by the renewal of the Center's conferences on the problems of international education. Students in the University who have been un- dergraduates and teachers at univer- sities in more than 15 different coun- tries took part in the discussions which dealt with four main subjects. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN -Cf (Continued from Page 41 day afternoon, April 2, at 2:15 p.m. in the Mary B. Henderson Room of the Michigan League. Churches- First Congregational Church: 10:45 a.m. Public worship. Dr. L. A. Parr will preach on "The Fault, Dear Bru- tus.'' 6:00 p.m. Student Fellowship sup- per, followed by a talk by Mrs. Stan- ley Mitchell of Betsy Barbour House on "Do It Right." St. Andrew's Episcopal Church: Sunday, 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion. 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer and Ser- mon by the R everend Frederick W. Leech. 11:00 a.m. Junior Church. 11 a.m. Kindergarten, Harris Hall. 7:00 p.m. Student Meeting in Harris Hall. Mr. Harold Gray will speak on "How a Cooperative Works" and will show moving pictures of Saline Valley Farms. Unitarian Church: 11 a.m. "Why t Am a Unitarian." Eleventh Anniver- sary sermon by Mr. Marley. 7:30 p.m. Student Panel Discussion. "Upping that Tuition." FOR SPRING FACES-CAL- KINS-FLETCHER suggests Doro- thy Grey. For your pleasure they have for sale Cosmetic Color Cue. It is a small and handy set of lipstick, nail polish and powder.. Here is a chance to be economical and get value too. You may get the prepara- tions in any of her colors. Her newest are exquisite. You should match them to dress and complexion. Women applaud her creamy lipsticks and smooth, non-chipping nail pol- ishes. The powders are of the finest textures. See them now at the Beauty Bar, you will be ap- plauding them too! COPY CAT-that is what Hel- ena Rubinstein is, but this time it is plenty O.K. Believe it or not it is a glorious red color of Life W ....'-'. christens it "the major spring cosmetic color." She has devel- oped a line of this brilliant, beau- tiful shade consisting of lipstick, rouge, nail groom and all the rest. It blends to the new lighter reds of spring clothes, and is also at- tractive with greys, beiges and blues. It's, new, it's different, but it is a real scoop! See it for yourself! SIX MORE DAYS TO VACA- TION-so on your toes you last minute shoppers. DILLONS is ready to see that you make that train. If it is stockings that you necd, see their guard run hose. They are beautiful 2 and 3 thread stockings. There area a multitude of colors to choose from, spring//' ones too, for your new spring clothes. Im sure that blouses will ':f interest you at this ' time-suits being the order of the day. We suggest Joan Kenley , in tailored style, and 6 batiste for frilly, dain- ty numbers. Polka dots would be swell for sport and they have some good lookers in a washable ma- terial. Then there are purses and glove sets, beautiful new shades in leather, doe and cloth. Hurry up--six more days! 4, at 7:30 p.m., Amphitheatre, Rack- ham Building. Reports by: Mr. Wal- ter S. Lundahl on "Life History of Caecincola parvulus Marshall and Gilbert (Cryptogonimidae, Tremato- da) and the Development of Its Ex- cretory System," and Mr. Limas D. Wah on,"Spirorchis parvum (Stunk- Disciples Guild (Church of Christ): ard), Its Life History and the De- 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship. Rev. velopment of Its Excretory System Fred Cowin, Minister. (Trematoda: Spirorchiidae) ". 6:30 p.m. The Disciples Guild will Biological Chemistry Seminar will present Mrs. Rosa Page Welch, Ne- be held Wednesday, April 3, at 7:30 gro Mezzo-Soprano, Chicago, Ill., p.m., in Room 319, West Medical who will sing and also lead the group p~~~~~m., ~~~t nRom3,WstMdalnsinging Spirituals Alsuet Building. Subject: "Tissue Electro- . All students lytes." All interested are invited. are welcome. Botanical Seminar will meet on First Church of Christ, Scientist: Wednesday, April 3, at 4:30 p.m. in Sunday service at 10:30 a.m., subject, Room 1139 N.S. Bldg. Paper by Ches- "Reality." ter A. Arnold: "Lepidodendron re- Sunday School at 11:45 a.m. mains from central Colorado."First Methodist Church: Morning Men's Physical Education Club will Worship Service at 10:40 o'clock. Dr. meet Wednesday, April 3, at 7:30 William Lyons Phelps will speak on p.m. at the Intramural Building, fol- "The Greatest Sermon in the World." LASTEX PANTIE BY IICKORY A WONDERFUL PICK-UP FOR FACE AND THROAT M 4 AT AN ATTRACTIVE SAVING ARDENA 3-IN- ASTRINGENT CREAM LARGE $5 JAR Now $3.50 Here is a very special pick-up for winter-wery com- plexions and throats. And at a very special saving too! Elizabeth Arden's heavenly Ardena.3-in- Astringent Cream will do wonders in helping the appearance of your skin...so that it can make its Spring debut as fresh and lovely as Spring itself. This saving is possible only because this particular container is being discontinued. SPECIAL FOR APRIL ONLY ~Uhe .carry" On State at the Head of North University AN AUTHENTI.C. ?ODEL. By SK.WR AG GE !THE ORIGINAL WRAGGE - iCUSTOM SHSiRTAKER SIN ei872 El a l ' > :~~. ..'5.4'".J "", buFos dd tth e i f puene.In dypn ... // CERTIFIED CHECKS in a light weight wool Wragge sport frock, sleek flaring skirt completes the outfit. Coin buttons add to the air of opulence. In dusty pink and dusty blue Other styles in washable tie silk, diagonese crepe, and pure dye silk. .. A ^ - magazine, that she has copied, and QUARRY presents. It is called Life' Red, and Helena I l. .I I PASTELS JACKET FROCKS with that "better" look - you'll adore. The Belle of the Week sketched is $7.95 and really looks twice the price. Sizes 9-17. (Others 12-40, to $16.95) Ii Ii' / G/ / GADGETS that lift your sweater and skirt, your tailored suit, your basic dress out of the doldrums. ADDENDA / .... .... .... .... .... ..: . 7/ j9 t/ 7" F/ m /} $3.50 The all-over prettiness of floral lace Lastex this stepin pantie- girdle belies its spartan strict- ness with hip-curves. It'll do lots fob junior and average fig- ures, with- such "plus" attrac- tions as freedom-of action, run- proof silk jersey crotch, conven- ient detachable garters. Sizes: / / '4, r <> S. 1 11 III I