,OCT. 26,1939 -THE MICHIGAN DAILY ily Style Show Will Be Given Friday Nov. 10 At Lea PiAGE F 4p Flowers, Furs Ail-Cay And Formals To Be Shown Tweeds Greet Yale Local Shops Will FurnishF Clothes; Campus Coeds Will Act AsMannequins "Through the Looking Glass" will be the theme of the second style show to be sponsored jointly by the Daily ~ and the merchants of Ann Arbor= from 3:15 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 10, in the ballroom and the Grand Rapids Room of the League. Two hundred different outfits, com- posed of dresses, coats, hats, shoes,s furs, formals, evening wraps, sweat- ers, skirts, flowers and make-up willt be modeled, Jane Mowers, '40, chair- *1 man, announced yesterday. - Thirty models for the show will be chosen from among campus women. The outfits will be furnished by 16 local stores. The audience will be seated in the' ballroom, the Grand Rapids Room, f2 the concorse ad the hallway. The models will start at the concorse,r proceed to the ballroom and go from there tothe Grand Rapids room. There will be commentators on the fashions in both the ballroom and the Grand Rapids Room. Music will be played all during the1 shoal. There will be no admission] charge and everyone is urged to at- tend, Miss Mowers said. Members of The Daily staff will usher. The first Daily style show was held What is so rare as a football Friday, March. 10, of last year in the game without tweeds? Wear this7 League Ballroom. The attendance classic combination under your fur was 700, and for this reason extra coat and watch the Yale men space has been added to accommo- beam. date all those attending this year, n Miss Mowers explained. Charlie; Zvick -and his' -,rchestra] Mosher Hal Gives Dinner furnished the music for she spring For Allen Rumsey House fashion pre-view and Marian Baxter, '39, was in charge 'of the affair. Mary Mosher Hall entertained 26 mem- Rall, '39, vgas comnentator. bers of' Allen Rumsey House at an exchange dinner at 6 p.m. .Tuesday. Dancing was held in the radio room, and other. entertainment included COMFORT, I ping pong and bridge tournaments. C F - I "Mosher alsohad a .birthday dinner Wednesday-to honor all those girls * whose . birthdays are celebrated in October. Decorations were carried MIRACLE out in a Halloe'en theme with pumpkins, candies and various fa- 0) 4 ECONOMY PACK OF 68, x 7 . ,' r YES, it's a Call 5933 for' 50 BETTER HATS PROMPT DELIVERY formerly $3.95 - $6.00 $2.95 arsalis CLARE JAY CUT RATE DRUG SHOPPE 231south State 109 East Liberty us T-Dance To Be Held Today In League Ballroo 15 Hostesses Mrs. Roosevelt To Talk Today As Our No. 1 Social Worker To Represent Organizations Interfraternity, Congress, Panhellenic, Assembly Are Sponsors Of Event The all-campus "T-Dance" spon- sored jointly by Congress, Assembly, Panhellenic and Interfraternity, as announced by the Paci committee, will be held from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. this afternoon in the League Ball- room. There are to be 15 hostesses repre- rsenting women's organizations on campus. They are as follows: Mary Mustard, '41, Betsy Barbour; Mildred Christa, '43, 'Jordan; Mary Casper, '42, League; Frances Nevin, '41, Mar- tha Cook; Esther Shaffer, '40, Helen Newberry; Jean Benham, '43, Delta Gamma and Jane Connell, '42, Delta Gamma. Houses Are Represented Hostesses representing other or- ganizations are Caroline Benfield, '42, Delta Delta Delta; Margaret Ford, '40, Alpha Phi; Mary Lowery, '42, Adelia Cheever House; Doris Barr, '40, Alumnae House; Tad Lynch, '41, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mary Hen- derson, '41, Gamma Phi Beta; Mar- rietta Killian, '40, Collegiate Sorosis and Dorothy Trump, '42, Kappa Kap- pa Gamma. Bill Gail's five-piece orchestra will play for the T-Dance and Erwin Scherdt, Grad., and Joan Hamilton, '41, will sing with the band. Scherdt sang at last year's tea dances. Paci, the committee organizing. the dance series, consists of representa- tives from Panhellenic, Assembly, Congress and Interfraternity Coun- cils.. .Members of this committee are Barbara Benedict, '40, and Virginia Osgood,.'41, Panhellenic; Betty Stout, '41 and Barbara Johnson, '40. As- sembly; Lloyd Mowery, '41 and Low- ell Moss, '41E, Interfraternity; and Richard Ebbets, '42 and Jack Ed- monson, '42 representing Congress. Free Cigarettes Offered The program for the T-Dance will also include free cigarettes to be passednout, University women will be admitted free of charge, the men will pay a 25-cent admission fee, it was announced by Winston H. Cox, '42, general chairman of the affair. Over Here By VICKI It's stupendous, colossal, terrific- and we mean it! If last night's re- hearsal is a dependable indication, we feel safe in predicting that the Ruth- ven dinner tomorrow night will make history as the most elaborate tribute to a single individual ever seen in these parts. With Michigan's favorite sons ap- pearing among the 2,600 guests who will be fed at the Intramural Building tomorrow night, the combined alum- ni-faculty-student committee in charge feel that they have placed the crowning touch on the event which has consumed so much of their time during the past month. Point Obscured But behind all the fanfare the sig- nificant fact seems to be becoming a bit obscure. President Ruthven, the fourth president in the history of the University to remain in office 10 years, is the focal point of the huge dinner and parade and well he de- serves this honor. More than a 1,000 students were assembled last night for the dress re- hearsal of the mile-long parade which will be a central feature of the pro- gram. Engineering skill and an em- phasis on the grotesque combine to give the pageant something of the color and excitement of a circus pa- rade. The finished performance tomor- row night will undoubtedly be a much smoother affair. than the .re- hearsal, but in.case the elephant re- fuses to stumble and the horses to. dance we'll drop a few hints on the highlights of -the- parade 'in the rough.' Parade Highlights There was the long man who could be seen tripping the light fantastic with a couple of his buddies 'at his side to steady his tottering steps, and the bull who left his legs at home. There were the sad cases of the wod- The Westminster Student Guild of the First Presbyterian Church is holding a 'Tacky Party' to celebrate' Hallowe'en from 8 pm. to midnight Friday. The student body is. invited to come in old clothes and enjoy the games, prizes, refreshments, and en- tertainment. The price is 20 cents per person. Roy Rector, '40, chair- man is in charge. den horse. who wouldn't move, and the snakes eyes which refused to light up. But all in all it was a lot of fun, and gave promise of being a worthy tribute to a man worthy of the best. T mlt fo at -me vi ea 11 e e us. Gold, Bue Ansd White Balloons, STo Be Released At Yale, Game Open Peace Forum To Be Held Friday An open forum on peace for Ameri- ca will be held at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in the North Lounge of the Union, Martin Dworkis, '40, acting president of the Student Senate announced last night. Five faculty members will speak at the meeting, which is open to the public. They are: Prof. Preston W. Slosson, of the history department, Prof. Arthur Smithies of the eco- nomics department, Prof. Harold J. McFarlan of the engineering school,. Prof. John P. Dawson of the Law School, and Prof. Howard M. Ehr- mann of the history department. The student committee sponsoring the meeting consists of Tom Downs, 40E, Clarence Kresin, Grad., Dan Suits, '40, and Dworkis. F .: At the kick-off of the Michigan- Yale game Saturday some 80,000 spectators will witness a sight which is expected to initiate a new tradi- tion, the release of thousands of bal- loons at the homecoming game. Six thousand of the helium-filled globes, bearing the Michigan and Yale colors, will be released from all parts of the stadium as the Uni- versity band plays a special melody about baloons. Sponsored By WAA The Women's Athletic Association board, which is sponsoring the scheme, and a corps of senior ROTC officers are in charge of selling the balloons from. 25 centers of distri- bution encircling the stadium. They will be assisted by 150 women stu- dents. The balloons will be sold at 10 cents each from 12:15 p.m. until a short time before the game. Last year, after a similar undertak- ing in Detroit, the balloons were found to have traveled mansf hun- dreds of miles, for some were located in eastern Pennsylvania and a few even grounded in Maine. Helium is being used to fill the balloons rather than hydrogen in order to avoid any possibility of an accident such as occurred last year on the west coast when an explosion resulted from the use of hydrogen- filled balloons. The gas was pur- chased through the government and Brackett, Lindaur Nuptials Announced Prof. and Mrs. Robert D. Brackett of Horman Ct. announce the mar- riage of their daughter Margaret W. Brackett to Robert Curtis House, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe House, of Buffalo, N.Y. Betty Ann Brackett, '42, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Theodore King Phelps, '41E, was best man. Mr. House is an electrical engineer. Mrs. Arthur T. Lindaur of Vallejo, Calif., announces the marriage of her daughter, Mabel June, to Willard J. Stone, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Wil- lard J. Stone, of Pasadena, Calif. Mr. Stone took his degree in law here. for .. . means clothes in sympathy with fashion as well as warmth. Trium- phant candidates are the camel fab- ric coat lined with wool plaid; the 3-piece suit with coat and skirt in monotone tweed and jacket in a harmonizing plaid, Tunis blue or wine.