___ ~-TTHE MICHGNE

Unique Ideas
Livened Past
Ml tar y Ball
By HELEN BRADY
"At 9 o'clock the three orchestr
will strike up the 'Victors' and t
impressive grand march will beg
While this is in progress the strai
will change to the 'Stars and Strip
Forever,' the marches will straight
their ranks and the onlookers w
stand rigid at the side of the buil
ing."
And this, in short, is a descripti
of the highlight of the second a
nual Military Ball, held way ba
in-well, just way back. Backi
those just referred to days, the b
was held in Waterman and Barbo
gymnasiums. There were spec
booths for the fraternities and pun
was always served.
While many features of this a
nual dance have been added throu
the years, the spirit of tradition a:
all that, has kept alive certain a
tivities such as the surprise stun
arranged by the men of the mi
tary ranks.
We can well imagine that onloo
ers stood rigid at the side of t
building when a blackout and a s
prise air-raid occurred in the mid
of one ball. A small dirigible s
pended from the ceiling was f
lowed by ,a ray of light, burst wi
the well-known "bang," having be
shot down by the energetic lit
plane.
The goddess of peace was featu
at one dance as the tradition
stunt. This lovely lady (in lumi
ous paint) evolved from a huge mi
ral of men fighting. To make
sound less involved, when the lig
were on, one saw many soldiers b
tling fiercely; when the lights we
out, there was the serene godd
herself.
And then there was the time th
the Military Ball made history.
was in 1922, when the ball mu
was broadcast. It was the first ti
dance music was ever broadcast fro
an affair of this sort from any u
versity.
Costume Jewelry
Adds Personality
To Sprim Clothe
Psychologists should make a stu
of women's clothes, especially th
jewelry. For nothing reveals a w
man's personality more than t
clothes she chooses and the jewel
she wears.
Floral necklaces and clips a
among the more popular styles<
the season. It seems that no we.
bred coat-suit or blouse can go wit;
out these clips and many and vari
are the types of lapel gadgets whi
are appearing on the jewelry cou
ters of the nation this spring.
Ceramics Used
Ceramic faces, animals and flo
ers are among the more popular
the bright colored clips and pi
and have the added attractionc
their versatility. They may be wo
as pins at the throat or used1
decorate the lapel of one's ne
spring suit. Glamorous flowers wi
brightly colored stones and rhin
stones are among the many oth

as
he
in.
ns
)es
en
Till
id-
on
.n-
ck
in
all
ur
ial
ch
,n-
gh
nd
c-
its
li-
}k-h
he
ir-
dle
is-
ol-
th
en
tle
ed
gal
in-
u-
it
hts
at-
ere
ess
Tat
It
sic
me
)m
ni-
PS
dy
eir
o-
he
ry
re
of
11-
h~
ed
ch
n-
w-
of
.ns

Local Pastors
Analyze Faith
As World Cure
Rev. Marley To Continue
Liberty Series; Yoder
Will SpeakOn 'lesus'I
Religion as the remedy of personal,
and world problems will be analyzed,
by local ministers in their sermons at
morning worship services here today.
"Freedom of a Race," the second in
a series of sermons on liberty, will be
the topic of Rev. H. P. Marley's ad-
dress at the morning service of the
Unitarian Church. At the worship
service of the First Methodist Church,
Dr. Charles A. Brashares will dis-
cuss "World Problems Pacing Meli-!
odism."
For the Lutheran service of the
Trinity Church, Rev. H. 0. Yoder willI
speak on "Jesus Divine" while Rev. E.
C. Stellhorn of the Zion Church will
define "An Alive Christian." The
congregation of the First Presbyterian+
Church will hear Dr. W. P. Lemon
preach on "Our Advocate Supreme"
at the 10:45 a.m. service.
"Moral Mirrors" will be cited by
Rev. C. H. Louckes as he presents his
discussion to the First Baptist con-
gregation. Personal values will be
weighed by Rev. Leonard A. Parr
preaching his sermon, "What About
Your Epitaph," at the morning serv-
ice of the First Congregational
Church.
The doctrine of atonement will be
the topic of the service of the First
Church of Christ Scientist. "For;
Such A Good Time" will be the theme'
of Rev. T. R. Schmale's sermon at
the services of the Bethlehem Evan-
gelical Church.3
At the meetings of the student
guilds, elections of officers for the
coming year and discussions led by
professors will be featured at the1
meetings tonight.t
Kenneth Morgan, director of the
Student Religious Association, will
discuss "What Is Worship" at the4
meeting of the Westminster StudentI
Guild following the music appreci-
ation hour and election of officers
beginning at 5:30 p.m. The Wesley-1
an Guild of the Methodist Church
will hold a student discussion led by1
Jean Westerman on Dr. Norman
McNaught's talk given last Sunday.

White Adds Extra Dash

New Hosiery Material Is Made
Of Coal, WVater For Durability

} #

In Return Engagement,
Shawl has New Uses
Shawls are treading a smart and
sophisticated way back to fashion,
New York stores have been announc-
ing lately.
That might be good news for college
girls, the biggest boosters of simple
sophistication. They'd be worn over
the shoulders, perhaps off one shoul-
der, being attached by loose ties close
to the neck, or with clips. If worn
over the head, they're long enough to
cover the shoulders.
There isn't any use they can't be
put to, and some of the suggestions
are over suits, as sweaters on campus,
for after sports or for evening wear.
One can follow the Latin-American
trend by having them flowered, one
can be Scotch with plaids, or have
them match your pastels. They're
made of soft wool, silk or even linen,
and most of them have deep fringes.
There's already been a preview for
shawls this winter with the large
triangles of lace that have been worn
over evening dresses, and this is sure
to continue throughout the summer.
Addition Of White Gives
Zest To Spring Outfits
If you want to have a high average
in the dating league, then listen to
what stylists say about accessories.
According to them any spring outfit
can have that extra amount of 'dash'
by adding white. A smart white bre-
ton sailor with a ribbon about the
crown to match the dress, is very
chic.

Durable Synthetie Yarn
Has Fast Drying Quality,
Limited Supply Available
By DORIS CUTHBERT
"Don't look now, but I believe,",
paid one daintily clad foot to an-
other, "there is a heel following us."j
She was absolutely correct, though'
what kind of a heel it was, we must
leave up to conjecture. There are
at least seven well known varieties
Jnluding silk, net, lyle and cotton
and silk mesh, rayon mixture, and
two new products soon to be on
the market. The latter two are
Bermber and Nylon.I
Dupont holds the rights to Nylon
yarn, and only eight plants in the
country are licensed to weave (he
new material. Different persons in
authority have described the simil-
arity between this hosiery and a!
sheet of glass. "Wash it," they say,
"hang it up and the water runs off
just as it does with glass."
Record Drying Time
It also makes a claim to an all-
time drying record of fifteen min-
utes. Experimenters say that it does
not lose its shape even when wet,
and wears longer than the usual
hosiery. However, even with this,
they have not succeeded in manu-
facturing the perfect stocking; that
is, Nylon hose catch and run just as
others do.
No one is quite sure of what this
Nylon material is made, but there's
a rumor in the air that it containsj
coal, castor oil, ammonia, tar, air,
and water. We will know more about
it after May 15, when it goes on the
market.j
Little Yarn Available
Wha'ever it is made of, Nylon will
not seriously affect the silk industry
for a good many years to come, for
the supply is limited. It is estimated
that Nylon cannot replace more than
5% of the silk stocking market at
the most, because there is not enough
yarn available and there will not be
enough for five years.
Bemberg hose is a tested rayon
fabric, reputedly stronger than silk
and less likely to run and snag. It
CROQUIGNOLE
END CURLS
MACHINE
$3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50
Regular $4.00 to $6.50 waves
MACHINELESS
$3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00
Regular $5.00 to $7.50 waves
Campus Beauty Shop
Open Evenings Phone 2-1379

is less expensive than silk, but looks'
as sheer. Net and mesh stockings,
which are becoming more popular
this year, have a highly touted rep-
utation for being immune to that
perennial nightmare, the run, al-
though they are subject to snagging.
Novelty hose seem to be having
a small hey-dey of their own this
season. One pair noticed particular-
ly was called crepe twist. It was of
silk yarn, woven with a stripe to
represent a lace effect, but succeeded
in making the stocking look very
much as if it had a bad case of runs.
WAA SPORTS SCHEDULE
Bowling: Team tournament now
in progress.
Dance Club: Meeting at 7:30
p.m. Thursday at Barbour Gym-
nasium. Work to begin for Spring
I program.
, Fencing: Practice session at 7:30
I p.m. Tuesday and Thursday at
Barbour Gymnasium.
Rifle: Regular instruction and
practice sessions as scheduled.
Softball: Tournament schedule
as follows: Monday, 4:30: Jordan
vs. Helen Newberry; 5:10 p.m.:
Gamma Phi Beta vs. Adelia Chee-
ver, and Phi Sigma Sigma vs.
Delta Delta Delta; Tuesday, 4:30
p.m. Martha Cook vs. Pi Beta,
Phi, and Alpha Gamma Delta vs.
Stockwell; 5:10 p.m.: Alpha Phi
vs. Alpha Omicron Pi; Wednesday,
4:30 p.m., Kappa Gamma vs. Van
Benschoten; 5:10 p.m., Chi Ome-
ga vs. Alpha Xi Delta and Ann
Arbor Independents vs. Alpha
Delta Pi; Thursday, 4:30 p.m.,
Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Betsy
j Barbour; 5:10 p.m. Collegiate
Sorosis vs. Delta Gamma.

Musical Sorority
To Hold Initiation
Initiation service will b1 held Sun-
day by G ' aa Chapter of Mu Phi
Epsilon. Aational music sorority, at
the home of Mrs. Dana Seeley. Those
to be initiated are: Vicvia Hoelseher,
40SM., Cary Schwab, '42SM., Helene
Suarez, '41SM, Joan Stevens, '41SM,
and Kathleen Miller Barry, '41.
A buffet supper will be served
by the faculty members of the sor-
Qrity.
Officers elected for the coming
year by Gamma Chapter of Mu Phi
Epsilon, national music sorority, are:
President, Dorothy Eckert, Grad.;
vice president, Sarah Lacey, Grad.;
recording secretary, Joan Bondu-
rant, '41SM; corresponding secre-
tary, Frances Throop; treasurer,
Margaret Woodruff, '41SM; warden,
Ann Wehner, '41: historian. Lonna
Parker, '41.
\~\<~,t
/I

i'7
'7,

March winds have come and ,one,
April showers are here,
But your DiMattia permanent
Will go on far into the summner.
from $3.
ski mantia beauty
Over the Parrot " 338 S. State
STAEBLER BEAUTY SHOPS
1133 E. Huron, near Mosher-Jordan

Stue,.s WllHold Tea
I Today At Parish Hall
A tea will be given from 3 p.m. to
5 p.ml. today by the Lutheran Student
Associat ion at the Zion Parish Hall
which is on the corner orf Washington
St. and Fiith S. Mrs. H. 0. Yoder
andi Mr-s. E. C, Stellhorn will pour at
tefunctio n.
th HIIH 1'LEDGES BROGAN
Chi Phi announces the pledging of
Herbert Brogan, '41. of Lansing.
FRILLS and
HEART THROBS
FRILLS are exciting with any
outfit. We are featuring blouses
and BOL.EROS, in white lace
net, to perk up your suits, skirts,
and dresses. Specially priced at
and up
JUNE GREY
1113 SouTH UNIVERSITY

'%
I

'7


P I

a' ___ _
I --__ __ _ _ _ _ _ -_-. - - . _ _ _I 


new types of costume jewelry that
is pleasing the feminine population
of America this year.,
Shiny silver and gold animals and
flowers are combined with large
rhinestone glisteners to bring out
the highlights of your hair and con-
trast with the dark tones of that
navy coat or reefer suit.
Plastics Popular
Besides lapel clips and gadgets,
there are a host of new and unusual
other types of costume jewelry in
brightly colored plastic materials
that are both light weight and dur-
able in composition. The most vivid
colors imaginable may be seen in all
manner' of flowers and animals as
well as pastel hues.

i

I

ccsn!r

I

I

NEW STUNNER
WITH THE CONVEX FRAME

of
rn rLF1T1J1J1FL ~i|i F IIifLFI 211A i 1[L _rIMLRJ1_L1JLJIn
to
th
Le -
e- ' oicluue Jeaturej
en
- I
&*
; J t / .I
j~o oood
THE CHAMBRAY SPORT DRESS' - in the soft muted
tones you admire -- old rose . . . slate blue .--
Your favorite for dressy SPORT TIE SILK in Anna Wall's
exchsivy ninwhonI dainr - Rpino nr P4

tweed, feels
tuce, tailors
fection.

fresh as iced let-
with smooth per-

B. H. WRAGGE, famous shirt-
maker, does another perfectly
matched wardrobe. This time
around a wonderful new rayon
... Herrington Cord, in beige.
It looks like fine herringbone

tt
j , r

t ;
(; «
- ,,
,
+},,
e..
1 ,
r '
_, ,,
.
i
a
;"
f
\1 t,.
t 1 .o
" , '
! '0 Y
' '° i
,
-, ; iii
r'
.,-^'
Ir
t
,
' ..

r.'£

Comes in PATENT
and KID LEATHER.
Red, Navy, and Black

IEW LONGER JACKET in Her-
ngton Cord, 12.95. Match-
ng slacks, precision tailored,
2.95.

at

ir
1

M2,95

Two-PIECE DRESS in vine print
rayon crepe. Yellow, green,
red, blue, brown. 14.95.
Matching turban, 5.00.
PRINT and Plain Playsuit. Her-
rington Cord button-down
skirt. Shorts, shirt of vine
print rayon crepe. Blue, red,
yellow. 19.95

BLOUSF of vine print rayon
crepe. Yellow, red, green,
brown, blue. 6.50. Button-
down skirt in Herrington
Cord, 9.95. Herrington Cord
purse, 5.00.

Shown in Mademoiselle

at



I