100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

April 10, 1941 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1941-04-10

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.


Tn M DAY, -PARIL 10, 1941

H* E' MTlC I tGAD [I LYv

PAM VT'1 VL-.

. m . a r . . . ..-_.. .. . : r e .: a _ ~. ~ . G.~

sPaai r i 'r

, .

I I - I I

Dance Review
Will-Be Held
To Aid British
From an 1P months old child ti
senior students in the University, 15(
Ann Arbor young people will turi
out to dance for Britain at the annua
"Juniors on Parade" dance revu(
to be held April 23 to 26 in the LydiE
Mendelssohn Theatre. Proceeds of th(
show will go to the British War Re-
lief Society, Inc.
Throughout the show, a_ patriotic
motif will be followed in dances an
color scheme. The opening scene wil
depict the Southampton pier wher
refugee children are preparing t
leave for America. Act 1 will tak
place aboard ship where groups o:
children from different countries wil
teach each other their own dances.
Finale of the first act will be th
landing of the ship in New York har-
bor at which time, a huge Statue o:
Liberty will be projected on the back
wall of the stage and become larger
as the ship nears the shore. Both
solo and chorus dances will be fea-
tured in both acts of the show.
Twelve specialty dances as wel
as six chorus numbers leading up t
a military finale will compose th
dance revue of the second act. A'
the finale two marching lines repre-
senting Annapolis and West Point on
parade will form a background for a
display of six red, white, and blue
gowns, after which the showing of the
Stars and Stripes will close the show
,-

1
e

PACt To Hold
T-Dance Today

1-

As

'Last Date'

-
By JE.ANNE GRUMP
Springtime means a new era -- and
a new aura - for evening dresse s
This season, gaity comes with Latin
America, and serene sophistication
with laces. There's no color that pre-
dominates, so just open the paint
boxhand ~ar~ri a,'bh Tt.- h,,thn', ,

Jack Rue t'o Furnish Music
From 3:30 p.m. To 5:30 p.m.
For Mixer In League Ballroom

To start the holidays in a proper that you'll get hold of more green
- spirit, PACI will present a T-dance, or purple than in past springs.
this time entitled "Last Date," from
3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. today in the The style that's in the center
c of the limelight is the one that our
d League Ballroom. South American friends have sent
1 Jack Rue and his orchestra will up to us. Typical of it is a skirt
e provide the music for dancing and, with a bright flower pattern and
o as has been the custom previously, a heavy white crepe long and full
e sleeved blouse that practically falls
f women will be admitted free of charge off the shoulders. More formal,
1 while there will bea twenty-five cent and still from "nos amigos," is a
admission fee for men. Hosts and white dress with a wide sash, strewn
e hostesses from each of the four with green leaves, that ties around
- groups in the organization will assist the hips.
f .
in preesnting the dance. Drapes will still show their swing,
r Hostesses for Assembly will be Ruth in chiffon especially, but also in a
Clark, '43, Rosemary Malejan, '44, light silk jersey. For these, choose
- ClrkhyD ds, '43,4, y Malmjan, y such delicately spring shades as but-
Dorothy Davidson, '44, Wilma Ray- tercup yellow or cherry blossom pink,
burn, '43, Jane Schact, '44, Doris Another old favorite is tissue taffeta
Q Cuthbert, '42, Jean Krise, '42, and in gingham print. You'll see it in
e Betty Lyman. Congress will be repre- amazingly full and ruffled Mammy
t sented by Elmer Hitt, '42, Lew Fogel, skirts and the hair done up in mats.-
- '42, Art Kollin, '42, Dave Margold,
'42E, Bernie Abrams, '42, Walt- Demp- Absolutely the top favorite for
, ',ian unimposing little evening dress
sey, '42E, Bill Strain, 43, and Fritz - with zip - is again two pieced.
Friedlaender, '41. It's a cotton broom-stick pleated
. Interfraternity hosts will be Jack skirt spattered with tiny flowers
Carlson, '44E, Emery Freeman, '41, and has a band of white eyelet near
Charles Trick, '43E, Theron Haas, the hemline and at the waist. With
"42, Bob Porter, '42, Phil North, '43, it wear a batist blouse, of the low
Paul Cosper. '42, John Fauver, '43E, and round decoltage type. The
Everett Houston.'43, and Hugh Ayres, straight lines of broom-stick skirts
'43. Hostesses for Panhellenic are get the best recommendation if you
Joan Clement, '43A, Phoebe Powers. would acquire that willowy look.
'42A, Evelyn Wright, '42, and Caro-
lyn Byrne. '42. A general view of new incidentals
include short or long peplums, long
flowing 'sleeves, more and more flow-
De I ta Delta Delta House ers for the hair, and the use of pais-
lyon tailored formals. Paisley's
Selects New Officers ardio al.Fs
bright and complicated pattern IS
ITo Preside Next Year -used in kerchiefs on shirt waist
Tro dreid Nex {ie

,
7

Zeta Phi Eta
Names Eleven
National Professional Speech
Society Selects New Members
Zeta Phi Eta, national professional
speech fraternity, took 11 women
into membership at its annual pledg-
ing meeting held at 7:30 p.m. last
night in Room 4208 Angell Hall, ac-
cording to Mary Ann McCoy, '41,
president of the group.
All except the freshman class were
represented in the group, which was
chosen from those who tried out be-
fore the fraternity April 2. The new
members include Meta Criswell, '43;
Doris Cuthbert, '42; Dorothy Far-
nan, '41; Ellen Fleischmann, '42, and
Fay Goldner, '43.
The pledge list continues with S.
Marie Holmes, '42; Marta Parrish,
Grad.; Helen Rhodes, '42; Rosemary
Ryan, '42, and Miriam Shafton, '42.
After the pledging there was a
short business meeting at which theI
officers of the group were introduced.
They are, besides Miss McCoy: JeanI
Hubbard, '42, vice-president; Mildred
Ward, '41, recording secretary; Nancy
Gould, '42, corresponding secretary,
and Jane Grills, '41, treasurer.
Throughout the year the fraternity
participates in debates with the other
speech organizations on campus,
holds a faculty tea, and is active in
the speech honors convocations.

ActivitiesAnnounced
1Two Michigan cha-pter houses ,iu-
DOUnce rCcent activities of their
-oups. Alpha Xi Delta announces
tl-e pledging of Barbara Smith, '43,
Hfighland Park.
Trigon announces the initiation of
James Basley, '44; Samuel Eastman,
'44E, Donald Howell, '44E; Kart
Reed, '44, William Thompson, '44.

DRESS
UP
Your
BEAUTY

i
, , f
.. . L,
i
k
L
A
V

FOR DRUGGISTSr
How to boost sales with
LIGH T
Prescription for profits: Sell
more merchandise without ma-
terially increasing selling costs.
Improved LIGHT is one of your
best salesmen. Yet it works for
you at a fraction of a salesman's
pay. Our Lighting Staff can show
you many ways to make LIGHT
do a good selling job. No charge
-call any Detroit Edison office.

B-F ORE YOU STEP
ON TIL TRAIN

h e;
-Daily Photo by Dick Strong
Black and White.
JOAN REUTTER
- - - - - - ~ - - - - - - -

STAEBL
BEAUTY
Phone 8878

LER'S
SHOP
338 S. State

_

I!
:';

Peddle Your
Way To Spring
wit- - . n

, : ,,.
. §
_.
.. 4-.
- ~
o> . . ,
C ' t j,
,
's
; '
s '
3 t 1 l
! :\ 3
t off, ,~;
,t w.r.,, £ '
}
;f

(Sa$ eh

THERE'S NOTHING SMARTER FOR

TH,?4

Items move faster from
SHELVES
with the aid of
GOOD LIGHT
Customers like to SEE what they
are buying. Good merchandising
makes it easy for them to see.
Be sure your store and window
displays are well-lighted: You
will enjoy greater turnover and
increased profits. No charge for
the skilled services of our Light,
ing Staff. Call any Detroit Edison
office.

on it, a
bright 1

lei-length necklace of pearls1
beads or plastic flowers.

Edith Longyear, '42, was recently
elected as chapter president of the
Delta Delta Delta house for the com-
ing year, while Jean Sollitt, '42, will
be house president.
Other new officers are Gertrude
Mohlin, '42, treasurer; Evelyn Wright,
'42, pledge trainer; Lois Forman, '42,
corresponding secretary, and Phyllis
Lovejoy. '42, recording secretary.
Rosalie Smith, '42, will be the. new
rushing chairman; Ruth Willets, '43,
chairman of the standards commit-
tee; Jeanne Goudy, '42, social chair-
man, and Mary Sellon, '43, will be
marshal. Activities chairman will be
Barbara DeFries, '43, while Grace
Miller, '42, will act as chaplain for
the house.

11UCK, s, L an Uoiousesit wi shirt
and bolero classics.
Now here's a list of eveningI
"parts" that should help liven an
after-dark wardrobe; a fluffy em-
broidered square yolk collar to add
to plain dresses, a silk evening skirt
with enormous and wild flowers.
Smart Clothes Ind
To Your Prot~
So you're looking for a job! And
the search begins during vacation.
You're going to take some time off
from luncheons and teas to really go
about lining yourself up a career in a

For more formal wear, the mater-
ials this spring are combined chif- 1 , all you people who are yearn-
fon and lace - usually black lace ing to get behind the wheel of that
on white. Deep red or green lace are sncoth car you see on the corner
more rare but very attractive. The these balmy spring days, here is a
necklines tend to drop off the should- swell substitute, with three speeds
e ' or cross in front to form V's. low, second and high, a hand brake,
JSkirts have insets of lace in bands, a horn and lights - the bicycle.
stripe or flower shapes. Often they're They come in all colors - red
deeply flounced from waist line to blue, green and off-shades of those
hemline, or better still, from hip to as well and they have baskets for
hem. picnic lunches or books (perish the
thought!) that you may want to take
,Joan Reutter, '42SM, the Best- to create the impression of study-
Dressed Co-Ed of the Week, was ing on your jaunt across the Ann
seen in one of the most attractive Arbor countryside.
of the campus's first group of chif- If the idea of two separate bikes
ions and laces. Her color scheme
is aand lace ercome doesn't appeal to you for your date,
is black and white. then closer proximity may be achieved
by the use of the good old tandem of
the nineties. It takes a little work to
iCate A lertnessget the cooperative system function-
ingi smoothly, but then it really is
fun to glide along together, tossing
speCti E m ployeTswords over your sholder at your part-
__._._ _ n er.
Herc's a sport that is beneficial to
wool crepe complete to the touches the figures too, girls. Of course, you

RICH SADDLE
~ AND

NOTHING NEWER. THAN THIS

YOURS FOR ONLY

- e, '
'~Y*0

495

COLLEGIATE SHOE SHOP

II

I I

S

1"

EASTER
ICE CREAM

big way.
You've probably been thinking for
months about what you're going to
say to that prospective employer, but
dont forget that how you look is
equally important. Lots of women
are efficient and dependable: you
want to be the women with not only
brains, but with personality-plus!
Appearance Is Important
Appearance counts a lot in that
impression of your personality, so
make the most of it, You obviously
want to wear something suitable
to show that you wouldn't be an in-
congruity away from the campus. So
no casual look for this important oc-
casion and also no plain black dress
with white collar, for such sombre
costumes are passe for secretaries
and salegirls in this modern working
world.-
But then you don't want. U)owearp
frills and veils as though you were o
your way to tea, so by a process of
elimination you come down to a tria,
youthful suit or jacket dress.
If the weather is warm enoueln1,
a ied-and-white printed redingote
over a plain navy frock of rayon,
crepe sheer will certainly click with
your stern interviewer, but if the
winds are a bit brisk, a navy suit of
--i3-- --

of crisp white pique or the omnipres-
ent military motif would be just the
thing.
hats Should Be Smart
As for hats, a jaunty sailor or sin-
plc becoming bonnet will catch the
personal manager's eye, but remem-
ber, it's you he's interested in, and
not your hat. So don't distract him
with veils that hide your face or
posies cropping out all over your head.
Remember that, above all, neatness
and smartness are important. You
want immaculately white gloves,
straight stocking seams, hair in place
and enough freshly applied makeup
to look attractive.
Now you are all dressed and ready.
SYoi have your ,appointrnent. All that
remains for you to do is to enter into
the "august presence" with your best
posture and a smile on your face,
confident that the job you want is
"in the bag."

may be a little touchy in spots for'
a few days, but it is worth it, isn't
it? Now that spring and sunshine
have become synonymous, get out
and get active on bikes!
FO R

I

F

C.

H4ST1ER

9
But do
o -to
bef ore

Chelsea Flower Shop
203 East Liberty Street

Happy
Vacation!
your shopping before you
o save those precious minutes
Easter-at home.

I

I

SPECIALS
fop off your Easter or that Easter party with
a generous helping of delicious MILLER'S
HIGH-TEST Ice Cream. A choice of flavors
to meet the most particular taste,
Rabbit Center Brick . .. 17c p1.
Rich vanilla ice crean with a creamy chocolate
Rabbit center.
Rabbit Center Ice Cream Bofl
A chocolate Ice Cre'am rabbit surrounded by
lucious vanilla rolled in chopped nuts.
Fresh Strawberry RIpple ... I7c pt.
A tasty strawberry sundae in a pint brick

h,

"lIGHTER-TH AN -AIR"

I

ARE YOU USNiG
in your store?
ro put across your sales I ml age
to the casual passerby, a show

/f
1 '4
1 Il
t
s
towjA cot. If.>s--,

.
r ,; ; .
r z ;
<
,;,s,
::

Jacobsout's
has a
(Ycomplete line
of coats, sults,
and dresses
to choost fromi
for your' owlI
Easter parradc.

I'ar'Lof' ihe s;urge toward gorge in sart°
our Wak-Ovei' (abardinc s! Suppl-, easy-

package.

i
- b
<K~t

aiYsyou' rfiie Spring suit.leek-iookiug beneath
iL, ucx straigbt-lined skirt. SARATOGA : Elasticized b1la'k
4Cabardcine x ith patent.

I

I

i

I

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan